Watch zorro the gay blade free
Zorro, The Lgbtq+ Blade
These are two descriptions provided by IMDB:
Mexico, 1840s. When the modern Spanish Governor begins to grind the peasants under his heel, wealthy landowner Don Diego Vega follows in his late father's footsteps and becomes Zorro, the masked gentleman in black with a sword who rights wrongs and becomes a folk hero to the people of Mexico. When Vega sprains his ankle and cannot figure out how to persist his campaign against the corrupt Captain Esteban, luck stays with Vega when his long-lost twin brother Ramon, who was sent off by their father to the British Royal Navy to make a "man" of him, whom is also flamboyantly gay, and now known as Lt. Bunny Wigglesworth, appears for a call on. 'Bunny' agrees to temporarily take his brother's place as Zorro, but wishes to make some changes. Bunny becomes 'the Gay Blade' in which his new suits are lemon, plum, and scarlet colored, and Bunny insists on using a whip. Bunny also becomes the liaison between Don Vega and the liberal American activist/feminist Charlotte a long-time critic of Captain Esteban's policies, and who has a crush on her maske
Zorro, the legendary swordsman, has passed on his weapon and his sense of duty to his noble son, Diego, a dashing swashbuckler like his father. But after an injury sidelines Diego, he is for... Read allZorro, the legendary swordsman, has passed on his weapon and his sense of duty to his noble son, Diego, a dashing swashbuckler like his father. But after an injury sidelines Diego, he is forced to hand the mask over to his twin, Ramon.Zorro, the legendary swordsman, has passed on his weapon and his perception of duty to his noble son, Diego, a dashing swashbuckler like his father. But after an injury sidelines Diego, he is forced to hand the mask over to his twin, Ramon.
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7Tom-447
Flamboyant, and a lot of fun
George Hamilton is very hilarious, both as the "serious" twin and his outrageous brother. The script is witty and no more idiotic than any other Zorro movie. The score is excellent, stirring in the chase and combat scenes, appropriately dreamy in the tender moments. I believe that the main theme is lifted from a classical composition and adapted for the show. This is one of those movies where a lot of the pleasure c
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This blog is a continuation of a series I started earlier this week. Somebody had the idea to send a list was to consist of your favorite films from each year of your life. So, you start with your birth year and step ahead year by year and list all the films from each year. A post from the Avocado site came up in my “Reader” list of blogs that had the same principle, but with one exception – you can only grab one movie from each year. My last blog focused on my favorites from the 1970’s and this one will main attraction the 1980’s.
I have a feeling that there will be more movies per year for me to pick from in this decade.
1980 was a year for sequels. Burt Reynolds and Jackie Gleason returned for another adventure in Smokey and the Bandit II, Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker faced off in The Empire Strikes Back, and Christopher Reeve was back as Superman in Superman II. We were first introduced to Jason in the first of many installments of the Friday the 13th franchise. Queen provided the theme song for the film Flash Gordon. A few years before he was dealing with a Delorean, Robert Zemeckis directed Kurt Russell and Jack Warden in
Watch Zorro, The Gay Blade
Zorro, The Gay Blade is a 1981 comedy production directed by Peter Medak and starring George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton, and Brenda Vaccaro. The movie is a parody of the Zorro films and television series, and follows the story of Diego Vega, the son of the legendary Zorro, who takes up the mantle after his father is injured. However, unlike his father, Diego chooses to apply flamboyant flair in his persona, as he assumes the role of "The Gay Blade".
The feature begins with the introduction of Diego and his father, Don Vega, who is injured during an attack on his place by the evil Colonel Esteban. Diego takes up his father's sword and mask, but instead of the typical black attire, he dons a vibrant rainbow-colored costume, complete with ruffles and flowers. But while his flamboyant persona is meant to be a joke for the audiences, Diego is determined to defeat Colonel Esteban and rid his house of corruption.
As The Lgbtq+ Blade, Diego quickly gains the support of the townspeople thanks to his fearless actions and dramatic flair. He saves the life of the lovely socialite Charlotte Taylor Wilson, who becomes his affection interest. Charlotte is initially turned off by D
7/10
Zorro to the extreme
Tyrone Power in The Mark of Zorro plays a foppish character designed to throw off suspicion that he is, in fact, the legendary Zorro. George Hamilton in an Oscar-worthy performance (if they gave an award for comedy - which they don't!) plays Zorro who is injured and has to rely on his twin brother to stand in. George Hamilton as Bunny Wigglesworth is a riot. He is flamboyantly gay and wears lemon, plum, and scarlet instead of Zorro Inky. He also likes to use a whip, which is not entirely out of character for Zorro, as he is as adept with the tail as he is with the foil. This is an entertaining farce that Zorro fans, Hamilton fans and others will enjoy. An excellent supporting cast includes Lauren Hutton, Brenda Vaccaro, and Ron Leibman.
7/10
Flamboyant, and a lot of fun
George Hamilton is very funny, both as the "serious" twin and his outrageous brother. The script is witty and no more idiotic than any other Zorro feature. The score is excellent, stirring in the chase and fight scenes, appropriately dreamy in the tender moments. I believe that the main theme is lifted from a classical composition and adapted