Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Sheldon's role was Bernardo, Diego's mute (but not deaf) servant on Zorro.As established in the series' first episode, when Diego de la Vega confides to Bernardo his intention to pretend to be a helpless intellectual rather than a man of action, Bernardo decides to support him by pretending to be deaf.
Tote Du Crow portrayed Bernardo in the silent Zorro films. He played 36 minor roles from 1915 until his death. His last film is The Blue Streak from 1926. He was married from Florence Ashbrooke from 1889 until 1909, after separating in 1904. [5] [6]
In Douglas Fairbanks' version, he also has a band of masked men helping him. In McCulley's stories, Zorro was aided by a deaf-mute named Bernardo. In Disney's Zorro television series, Bernardo is not deaf but pretends to be and serves as Zorro's secret agent. He is a capable and invaluable helper for Zorro, sometimes wearing the mask to ...
Banderas reprised the role in 2005’s The Legend of Zorro.And while the sequel wasn’t as successful as the first film, the actor, who suffered a heart attack in 2017, says there have been ...
What makes this home special isn't obvious to the naked eye: It was used as a set for the 1950s Disney TV series "Zorro." The small adobe hut , built by Disney specifically for the show, sits on ...
Editor’s Note: Help is available if you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts or mental health matters. In the US, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Globally ...
Zorro is a Spanish action-adventure television series produced by Secuoya Studio and starring Miguel Bernardeau. [1] Based on the character created by Johnston McCulley, the series debuted on Prime Video on January 19, 2024 in Latin America and the United States, and debuted on January 25 in Spain, Andorra and Portugal. [2]
This includes the Zorro Television Companion, detailing the making of the Disney series, [20] as well as a biography by Antoinette Girgenti Lane, Guy Williams: The Man Behind the Mask (2005). [21] A collection of original Zorro short stories, some inspired specifically by Guy Williams, was edited by Richard Dean Starr and released in