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By xin on
Thu, Apr 23, 2009 6:47 AM PDT
Compare this show to others-- why is this better or worse?
Don't review individual episodes, focus on the show as a whole.
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By quang on
Wed, Aug 1, 2007 4:32 AM PDT
Tell us if you liked or disliked the show, but also WHY you liked or disliked it.
Compare this show to others-- why is this better or worse?
Don't review individual episodes, focus on the show as a whole.
Don't comment on other review or reviewers, …more»1 of 1 people found this review helpful
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About The Show
The new version begins twenty-five years later with Don Diego still trying to defend the people of Old Los Angeles (1800s) from their oppressors. However, the "old gray fox isn't what he used to be" and his inability to perform as Zorro should prompts Bernardo, Don Diego's faithful servant, to send to Spain for Diego's son, Don Carlos, in the hope that the young man may help his father.
When Don Carlos arrives in California and discovers that the new commandante, Paco Pico, is unfairly imposing his law on the citizens, he is instilled with a desire to help them. Seeing this, Don Diego reveals to his son his other identity -- and begins a quest to train his son as the new Zorro (Spanish for "fox"), defender of the people.
The series depicts the comical adventures of Zorro and Son as they struggle to protect the oppressed.