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THE MARK OF ZORRO |
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United Artists, 1920. Directed
by Fred Niblo. Camera: William C. McGann, Harris Thorpe.
With
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., Marguerite De La Motte, Robert McKim, Noah
Berry, Snitz Edwards, Charles Hill Mailes, Claire McDowell,
Milton Berle. |
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Click for larger image |
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When Don Diego Vega returns to Old
California from school in Spain, he discovers the tyrannical governor
Alvarado in power. Assuming the persona of an effeminate fop while
secretly masquerading as Zorro, a masked bandit who robs the wealthy and
gives to the poor, Diego attempts to restore justice.
His true identity
known only to his faithful servant Bernardo, Zorro outwits his enemies,
wins over the soldiers to his case, forces the governor to abdicate and
wins the affections of Lolita, a lovely aristocrat who is delighted to
discover that her foppish fiancée Diego, whom she scorns, is actually a
dashing hero. |
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American Film Institute
Catalog
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Poster artwork courtesy of Ivan |
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