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Zorro, the Gay Blade

Released Year: 1981

All Genres: Comedy

Country: USA

Rating: 7.4 (0)

Languages: English

Runtime: 93

Sound: Mono

Director(s): Peter Medak

Writing by:

• Johnston McCulley (character)
• Hal Dresner (screenplay)
• Hal Dresner (story) and
• Bob Randall (story)
• Greg Alt (story) &
• Don Moriarty (story) and

Produced by:

• George Hamilton - producer
• C.O. Erickson - producer
• Melvin Simon - executive producer
• Greg Alt - associate producer
• Don Moriarty - associate producer

Cast:

• Lauren Hutton - Charlotte Taylor Wilson
• Eduardo Noriega - Don Francisco from San Jose
• George Hamilton - Don Diego Vega aka Zorro / Bunny Wigglesworth aka The Gay Blade / Ramon Vega
• James Booth - Velasquez
• Clive Revill - Garcia
• Brenda Vaccaro - Florinda
• Jorge Russek - Don Fernando from San Diego
• Ron Leibman - Captain Esteban
• Carolyn Seymour - Dolores
• Helen Burns - Consuelo
• Donovan Scott - Paco

Music:

• Ian Fraser

Plot Outline: Mexico, 1840s. When the new Spanish Governor begins to grind the peasants under his heel, wealthy landowner...

Plot: Mexico, 1840s. When the new Spanish Governor begins to grind the peasants under his heel, wealthy landowner Don Diego Vega (George Hamilton) follows in his late fathers footsteps and becomes Zorro, the masked man 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 continue his campaign against the corrupt Captain Esteban, luck stays with Vega when his long-lost twin brother Ramon (also George Hamilton in a dual role), 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 visit. Bunny agrees to temporarily take his brothers 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 (Lauren Hutton) a long-time critic of Captain Estebans policies, and who has a crush on her masked hero.


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