BestBlu-rayBuys.com
 Location:  Home » Westerns on Blu-ray » The Legend of Zorro [Blu-ray]  
List of Blu-ray Movies
Get In The Loop!

Our weekly new-release emails keep you up-to-date on the latest Blu-ray movies available.

Join the Blu-ray List Here
Genres
•Action Blu-rays
•Comedy Blu-rays
•Drama Blu-rays
•Family Blu-rays
•Sci-Fi Blu-rays
•Horror Blu-rays
•Animation Blu-rays
•Independent Blu-rays
•Documentary Blu-rays
•Music & Concerts on Blu-ray
•Musicals on Blu-rays
•Mystery & Suspense Blu-rays
•Special Interest Blu-rays
•War Blu-ray Movies
•Television Shows on Blu-ray
•Westerns on Blu-ray
•Blu-ray Boxed Sets

The Legend of Zorro [Blu-ray]

The Legend of Zorro [Blu-ray]
Actor: Antonio Banderas
Studio: Sony Pictures
Category: DVD

List Price: $14.95
Buy Used: $5.26
as of 9/6/2010 06:27 EDT details
You Save: $9.69 (65%)


New (36) Used (20) from $5.26

Seller: movieandmusicguy
Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars 114 reviews
Sales Rank: 2771

Format: AC-3, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Subtitled, Widescreen
Languages: English (Original Language), French (Original Language), Spanish (Original Language), Portuguese (Original Language)
Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Media: Blu-ray
Region: 1
Discs: 1
Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Running Time: 130 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 6.7 x 5.3 x 0.5

MPN: 043396227347
UPC: 043396227347
EAN: 0043396227347
ASIN: B000WGYMB0

Theatrical Release Date: 2005
Release Date: December 11, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Similar Items:

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Bluray Disc

Amazon.com
The Zorro brand of hot-blooded derring-do returns with The Legend of Zorro, starring Antonio Banderas and Catherine Zeta-Jones in the roles that brought them stardom with The Mask of Zorro. Now married for ten years and parents to young rascal Joaquim (charming Adrian Alonso, perhaps being set up for a future Son of Zorro), dashing swordsman Alejandro (Banderas, a Spaniard playing a Mexican) and sultry spitfire Elena De La Vega (Zeta-Jones, a Welshwoman playing a Spaniard) abruptly divorce, sending Alejandro on a drunken binge--which only gets worse when he learns Elena is being wooed by the mysterious Armand (Rufus Sewell, a Brit playing a Frenchman). Little does Alejandro know that Elena has ulterior motives, and that a worldwide conspiracy and a secret weapon will soon threaten the integrity of the U.S. The Legend of Zorro has way too much plot, leaving room for only two genuinely preposterous donnybrooks and a handful of lackluster brawls. Banderas and Zeta-Jones flash a bit of their considerable charisma, but by and large they (and the movie as a whole) are on autopilot. Not awful, but lacking any real spark. --Bret Fetzer

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 114
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...23Next »



4 out of 5 stars Mangled history, bewildering continuity, splendid swashbuckling   July 9, 2010
Chrijeff (Scranton, PA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

This is supposedly a sequel to The Mask of Zorro (Deluxe Edition), and it does feature two of the same characters (Antonio Banderas as the former Alejandro Murieta, now known as Alejandro de la Vega--perhaps Don Diego adopted him, or perhaps he took his wife's name--and Catherine Zeta-Jones as his wife Elena), but before it's run more than half an hour it trips itself up when Elena says that Alejandro has been Zorro for 10 years. That's impossible if the original was set, as it claimed to be, in 1846, because the very beginning of this installment sets it in 1850, just as the inhabitants of California are voting on whether to accept the new state Constitution. And as the movie goes on, it keeps on getting confuseder and confuseder, with mention of the Confederacy and its army (neither existed till early 1861), croquet (which wasn't imported to the US till c. 1863), Henry rifles (not introduced till c. 1860), polo (not imported till the '80's), the Pinkertons (established 1850) operating for the Government (they didn't start doing that till Lincoln was elected), a railroad in California (I don't think there were any till later that decade), and "bathrooms" for toilets (the term simply wasn't used that way till indoor plumbing became common in the '80's and '90's). There's also an assertion that the people of California were "poor" (by 1850 the Gold Rush was booming), and several of the American bad guys use swords (something Americans had pretty much ceased to do around the 1830's). Still, the wild plot and wonderful fight scenes go a long way toward making up for all of this. Alejandro has promised Elena he'll give up the mask once the US government is in a position to defend the rights of the people, but Zorro has become so much a part of who he is that he can't bring himself to do it. Before he knows what's happening, Elena has served him with divorce papers (and would a good Catholic girl have done that back then?). This leads him to embark on a three-month binge, but when he learns that Elena is being courted by a French newcomer (Rufus Sewell), it leads him to some startling revelations, and soon the Fox is riding again.

Besides its gymnastic sword fights (it's clear that the director was familiar with Richard Lester's exuberant The Complete Musketeers (The Three Musketeers / The Four Musketeers)), Elena's spitfire modernity (which modern feamle viewers will like), and a really slimy villain (Nick Chunlund as Jacob McGivens, a sadistic hypocrite who isn't described as a nativist--a species very common at that time--but clearly is one), the plot offers Alejandro and Elena's young son Joaquin (Adrian Alonso), who idolizes Zorro and has even mastered some of his moves, and the "Knights of Aragon," a secret society said to be "the power behind all the kings in Europe," who fear that America threatens their supremacy and are plotting to bring her down with tactics that will resonate nicely with old viewers of The Wild Wild West: The Complete Series. As with its predecessor, then, the best thing to do is assume that everything is going on in an alternate Universe (and that the "1850" in the opening crawl is a typo), and just sit back and enjoy the fireworks (literal and figurative).


5 out of 5 stars Zorro is Great!   March 19, 2010
Tommy
Excellent Movie. Antonio Banderas and Catherine Zeta-Jones are two of my favorite movie stars.

Zorro needs to come out again.


1 out of 5 stars just another hollywood flick   March 11, 2010
Kathryn A. Layman
0 out of 1 found this review helpful

There wasn't anything in this movie that you can't get in 1000s of Hollywood formula flicks. the main gimmick was the guys good looks and the gals alluring skin tease


5 out of 5 stars The Legend of Zorro   December 31, 2009
Arnita D. Brown (USA)
1 out of 2 found this review helpful

This movie is great. I loved it. Antonio Barderes and Zeta Jones are magnificant together. Great stunts and swordfights. This movie has a lot of heart. A comedy that sneaks up and tickles your funny bone. Very entertaining.


5 out of 5 stars Yep!   November 13, 2009
Wade S. Pennell (heartland,usa)
AAAAAHHH! CATHERINE!!! I almost didnt notice zorro because i was in a dreamy trance over her!! HA-HA! But really this is very nice on blu ray.

Showing reviews 1-5 of 114
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...23Next »


© BestBlu-rayBuys.com
All trademarks are property of their respective owners.
CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
 
Need Assistance?
Contact us at: supp...@bestblu-raybuys.com
Your Satisfaction is 100% Guaranteed!
Sedo - Buy and Sell Domain Names and Websites project info: bestblu-raybuys.com Statistics for project bestblu-raybuys.com etracker® web controlling instead of log file analysis