The Bold Caballero (1936) | |
| Director(s) | Wells Root |
| Producer(s) | Nat Levine |
| Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Romance, Western |
| Top Topics | Swashbucklers |
Featured Cast:
The Bold Caballero Overview:
The Bold Caballero (1936) was a Romance - Western Film directed by Wells Root and produced by Nat Levine.
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Quotes from
Lady Isabella Palma:
My father, dying, left me all he had; power, land, money... and a debt of vengeance. I'll pay with all I have... even my life!
Zorro: Well met, father.
The Priest: God's blessing on the meeting.
Don Diego Vega: That horse killed a man.
Lady Isabella Palma: All the more reason for a woman to master it. Bring the beast to me.
Don Diego Vega: No, I beg of you, don't break your neck. I have important matters to discuss with you. Your marriage...
Lady Isabella Palma: Marriage? To you, I presume? If you don't mind, I'll break my neck.
read more quotes from The Bold Caballero...
Zorro: Well met, father.
The Priest: God's blessing on the meeting.
Don Diego Vega: That horse killed a man.
Lady Isabella Palma: All the more reason for a woman to master it. Bring the beast to me.
Don Diego Vega: No, I beg of you, don't break your neck. I have important matters to discuss with you. Your marriage...
Lady Isabella Palma: Marriage? To you, I presume? If you don't mind, I'll break my neck.
read more quotes from The Bold Caballero...
Facts about
Robert Livingston only speaks one line of dialog while disguised as Zorro.
The first Zorro film to feature sound and the first to be shot in color.
This is the only film to accurately depict Zorro as wearing a mask which covers his entire face, as he appeared on the cover of the August 9th, 1919 issue of All-Story Weekly; the magazine which first introduced him in the five part story The Curse of Capistrano. All subsequent film and television depictions which leave Zorro's chin, and usually his entire mouth, exposed are variations of the design first created for Douglas Fairbanks in the film The Mark of Zorro
read more facts about The Bold Caballero...
The first Zorro film to feature sound and the first to be shot in color.
This is the only film to accurately depict Zorro as wearing a mask which covers his entire face, as he appeared on the cover of the August 9th, 1919 issue of All-Story Weekly; the magazine which first introduced him in the five part story The Curse of Capistrano. All subsequent film and television depictions which leave Zorro's chin, and usually his entire mouth, exposed are variations of the design first created for Douglas Fairbanks in the film The Mark of Zorro
read more facts about The Bold Caballero...
