Zorro

On the data. Zorro is a character, not a franchise, and this page exists to say so clearly. Johnston McCulley created him in a 1919 serial. Since then he has been restarted from scratch by different companies in different countries roughly once a decade, and almost none of those versions connect to each other. There is no watch order because there is no story running through it. In a hundred years there are exactly two real sequel pairs. Douglas Fairbanks made a Zorro film in 1920 and a sequel in 1925. Antonio Banderas made one in 1998 and a sequel in 2005. That is the whole of the continuity. A few traps worth knowing. Two completely different series both launched in 2024, a Spanish one with Miguel Bernardeau and a French comedy with Jean Dujardin, and listings merge them constantly. Two unrelated animated series are both called The New Adventures of Zorro, from 1981 and 1997. And the title The Legend of Zorro belongs both to the 2005 Banderas film and to the English release of the 1996 Japanese animation. The Disney series is often listed as seventy eight episodes, which is right as far as it goes. Four hour long specials followed between October 1960 and April 1961, more than a year after the regular run ended. Who owns Zorro is genuinely contested. One company claims the worldwide trademarks and copyrights, that claim has been challenged in American courts, and several Zorro works are in the public domain in the United States. So this page does not say anyone owns him. A crossover film pairing Zorro with Django has been in and out of development since 2019 and has never been made.

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