All language subtitles for ZRRO.2x19.DESCARGACINECLASICO.COM_Track04-en

[thunderclap]

J‘ Out of the night
When the full moon is bright

J‘ Comes a horseman known as Zorro

J‘ This bold renegade
carves a "Z" With his blade

J‘ A "Z" that stands for Zorro

J‘ Zorro!

J‘ The Fox so cunning and free

J‘ Zorro!

J‘ Who makes the sign of the "Z"!

J‘ Zorro, Zorro, Zorro

J‘ Zorro, Zorro J‘

[humming]

J‘ La da da dum

J‘ Mi amor

J‘ Tell me you care

J‘ La da dum

J‘ La da da dum

[humming]

[vocalizing continues]

Uncle Estevan, out of bed already?
It is hardly noon.

Margarita came over to see him.

- He had no other choice.
- Ah.

Uh, Diego.

Zorro has done so many things
against tremendous odds.

Why can he not do a simple thing
like sending Estevan back to Spain?

He's a very determined man.

I'm afraid we're going to have
to learn to put up with him.

Permanently.

- [choking]
- [laughing]

[humming]

J‘ Mi amor

J‘ La da da dum

J‘ Will you be mine? J‘

Ah, Diego! | asked about you,
but your father said

you had ridden into the pueblo
for, uh, some foolish reason.

Well, that's one of the hazards
of being a useful member of society.

I had to arrange for the sale
of some hides.

Ugh! That's a messy business.

Ah, but there's something musical
about the jingle of gold coins.

Ha ha!

Estevan has an idea he wishes
to discuss with you, Diego.

Tell him.

l have been thinking of El Zorro

and his efforts to prevent
my marriage to Margarita.

There can only be one answer.

He must be in love with her himself.

I thought this might be a clue
to his identity.

Unfortunately, Uncle, this could apply

to almost any young man
who has ever met Margarita.

- Gracias.
- Si.

But I was coming to this.

l have noticed, Diego,
that, uh, Zorro never seems

to show his face
when you are with her.

What do you mean?

Well, this Zorro, whoever he is,
apparently is not jealous of you!

You know, I'm not so sure
this is a compliment, Uncle.

At any rate, Zorro would be
foolish to be jealous of me.

Tell him your plan.

All right.

Now, supposing you and Margarita
were to take a ride, huh?

And supposing you just
happened to ride south,

towards the mission
San Juan Capistrano.

- Margarita and me?
- Si.

And then, supposing that, uh,

l were to ride off alone
in another direction,

and then circle around
and meet you in Capistrano.

Don't you see?

Before Zorro knows what is up,
Margarita and I can get married.

And you can be the best man.

lf Uncle Estevan
is so afraid of Zorro

he cannot accompany
his intended bride to the altar,

I do not think there's much question
of who is the best man.

It is not a question
of being afraid of Zorro.

Diego.

Diego, I know that you and
your father are not being very...

very enthusiastic about this marriage,

but do you think he would attend
if we asked him?

Why don't you try him and see?
He's on the patio.

- Uh, excuse me a moment, please.
- Si.

- Margarita.
- Si.

Uncle Estevan is a wonderful man,

but he doesn't look
at things the way we do.

I'm afraid he's a bit of a rogue.

I do not care.

I do not think I've ever had
so much fun in my life

as I've had with him.

I've never met anyone
so... so alive,

so much in love
with music and laughter,

and with everything that is beautiful.

Oh, Diego, I am sorry.

I did not mean that
the way it sounded.

I did not mean about
his being in love with me.

And he is in love with me.

But don't you agree?

Yes, I agree.

As far as I know,
Uncle Estevan loves everybody.

What I say is prove you love the girl.
Prove that you're worthy of her.

Then I'm sure you will have
the blessings of everybody...

- myself, her father, even Zorro.
- When you asked to marry my sister,

I do not recall that you had
to prove yourself to my father

or to me or to some outlaw
with a price on his head.

That was different.

- I was a Dela Vega.
- Ye...

- [groans, exhales]
- I tell you what I will do.

Out of memory to your sister...
God bless her soul...

I will give you a chance
to prove yourself.

I will give you some land,
possibly a few hundred acres,

some cattle to stock it.

I will let you demonstrate
whether you can be a Californiano,

a man of substance and stability.

An haciendado.

An haciendado, huh?

Sell hides that are messy
for bags of gold coins

that make such beautiful music.

What is this?
I-I do not follow you.

Mark this day in your diary,
my brother-by-marriage.

The rolling stone
has rolled to a halt.

And may the moss grow thick
and green and fast.

Earlier in the spring through there
you should see it,

rampant with wild flowers.

Who can blame them if they are a little
wild, growing up in a place like this.

There is even a building
on the property.

Follow me.

Anyone care for
a nice drink of cool sand?

It is an old well, Estevan.
It has not been used in years.

I can see why one might
get out of the habit.

Do you think my family
had better than this to start with?

Do you think the landholders

had their haciendas already built?
Their herds established?

You come from sturdy stock, Alejandro.
I've said that many times.

I tell you, my grandfather
would have been a happy man

if he had all this to start with.

My grandfather was born
in an adobe hut

without a roof or windows.

This would have been
a palace to him.

Oh, please, everyone.

I do not mean to sound rude,
but do you mind going away

and leaving me alone for a while?

This may be a turning point
in my life.

I want time to think.

I know how you feel, Estevan.

It is a great day in a man's life

when he says to himself,
"This is mine."

"In all the world,
with all of its people...

...this belongs to me."

This belongs to me.

I drink to that!

Ugh.

Here's the government subsidy
my grandfather received:

Two mares, two cows with one calf,

two ewes, two she goats,

plus one yoke of oxen or bullocks.

- Seems almost too much.
- From that beginning, we have built up

one of the finest herds
in all of California.

But it took you three generations.

I don't expect to live that long.

What is it you want, Estevan?

I am giving you the land,
the cattle, the equipment.

You do not need
to pay this back ever.

There are no strings attached.

Do you think I'm not being fair?

Oh, no, Alejandro.
You are being more than generous.

Well, then, what is it you want?

Uh...

You are a sporting man,
are you not, Alejandro?

What has this to do
with our discussion?

Just answer the question.

You are not opposed to taking
a sporting chance now and then?

Well, I suppose not
on certain occasions.

I am not a young man, Alejandro.

I do not have years and years
ahead of me to build up a big estate

from this...
this very generous beginning.

Give me a sporting chance.

I will match you
for all these things

that you offer to give me,
double or nothing.

What? It's like...
like gambling against myself.

But you, yourself, said
there are no strings attached.

What does it matter
how I get them?

It is a simple sporting proposition,
double or nothing.

All right.

- Heads or tails? You call.
- Heads.

[clicks tongue]

Well, I guess this is
your lucky day. You win.

- What kind of a coin is that?
- Even you, Alejandro?

You do not recognize
a Spanish Florentavo?

But how do you tell heads or tails?

- I do not see the difference. I...
- Well, what do we have here?

[laughing] Oh, nothing at all.

We are just having a...
a little private wager.

It is this coin, Diego.

I have never seen one
like it in California.

- What did you call it? A Florentavo?
- Yeah.

Did you happen to see
a coin like this

- while you were in Spain?
- Why, yes.

It's a commemorative
Florentine medallion.

No monetary value.

Uh, excuse me, I must
go upstairs to my room.

Did Uncle Estevan
try to spend this?

No.

If it is not a coin,
then it has no heads or tails.

And Estevan, he purposely...

What?

Oh, nothing, Diego.

I just do not feel that your uncle
really has his mind set on being

a California landowner.

Actually, there was
no reason for me

to try to take part
of your father's property.

After I marry Margarita,
Iwill have 10,000 acres,

a thousand head of cattle.
There's no need to be greedy.

- A man doesn't need more than that.
- Of course, this is not the reason

you're marrying Margarita?
Because she's so wealthy?

- We were meant for each other.
- You and Margarita?

Or, uh, you and the cattle
and the 10,000 acres?

All of us together.
It's all part of the same picture.

And what a beautiful picture
it is, Diego.

Tell me, would the picture
be so beautiful

if it did not have
that gold frame around it?

Would you still want to marry her
if she had none of these things?

Ah, but the point is
she does have these things

and I do want to marry her.

And if you don't want to help us
get away from Zorro,

we'll get along without you. We'll
run off and get married right away.

By the time Zorro finds out about it,
we'll be already married.

What can he do then, eh?

You'd be surprised how quickly
Zorro finds things out.

Things like this.

How's he going to find out?
I'm not going to tell him.

Neither is Margarita.

- Surely, you wouldn't.
- Of course not.

It's just that the...
the peons, they, um...

they seem to think
that Zorro is supernatural.

- Ah.
- At any rate,

he finds things out
and no one knows how.

Ah, that is nonsense.

You know, you can think you're alone,
the way we are here,

and then you'll find out
that Zorro was there all the time.

I would advise you to spend
a little more time indoors

after sundown, Diego.

Obviously, you're
a little moonstruck.

Just remember what I told you, Uncle.

- You can't get away from Zorro.
- [chuckling]

Oh, Uncle Estevan. Going out?

Diego, I am through. I give up.

I am going now to tell Margarita
that we can never be married.

I am returning immediately to Spain.

Isn't this a rather sudden decision?

Everywhere I look,
there is a "Z" for "Zorro."

It is getting so that I cannot...

- What is that for?
- Wipe your forehead.

You're returning
to Spain immediately?

Couldn't you just not marry Margarita
and remain here for a longer visit?

Even you, Diego,
and your father

think the same as Zorro...

that I am interested in Margarita
only for her money.

Well, it has happened before, huh?

The widow in Paris,
the countess in Madrid.

And what do you know of them?

Stories that you have heard

passed from one mouth
to the next.

Stories that have been twisted
and distorted in the telling.

I did not feel towards them
the way I feel towards Margarita.

They were fair weather friends,

merely charming companions,
but beautiful, of course.

If you really love Margarita
and you honestly and truly think

you can settle down
and make her happy,

maybe you shouldn't
go off and leave her.

- Perhaps you've been misjudged.
- No, no, Diego.

No, that is one
of the laws of destiny.

All our todays
and all our tomorrows

are immutably shaped
by our yesterdays.

I have been a rolling stone,
gathering my fun where I found it.

And now when, at last,
I have found my one true love,

I cannot change
what I have become.

I am not worthy of her.

I never could be.

Wait, Uncle.

I am going now to her hacienda
to take my leave.

You might ask Bernardo
to pack my things.

I shall be leaving immediately
to return to Spain.

Who's there?

Diego, it is Marcos Cortazar.

Where is Margarita?

I don't know. Isn't she home?

It's Don Marcos.
He's looking for Margarita.

But why here?
She has not been here.

Let us find out.

It is Margarita. It is getting so late.

I wondered why
she has not come home.

She has not been here.

Uncle Estevan left early this evening
to see her at your hacienda.

Are you sure? She said she was
going to meet him here,

that he is packing up
to return to Spain.

They could have met on the way.

- But where could they be at this hour?
- Do not get excited, Marcos.

I'm sure if anything had happened,
we would have heard. Come inside.

[sighs] I just don't understand it.

lthink I do.

Do not be concerned, my dear.

It is only normal for anyone
to have a few misgivings.

- Just have faith in me.
- I do not know, Estevan.

I'm not so sure we should
rush into this so fast.

There's been no time to think.

Well, we cannot
turn back now, my dear.

This is the first time we've been
able to give Zorro the slip.

We have been so busy
trying to fool Zorro,

I hope we have not fooled ourselves.

This El Zorro...

he always seemed to know
everything I was doing

and everything I ever said, even
when I said I was going back to Spain.

[chuckling]

[laughs]

Well, that's what he gets for
eavesdropping on private conversations.

[clicking tongue]

- Zorro!
- It's Zorro!

- He found out.
- Hold on.

Hyah!

Do not worry, Don Estevan.

- We will take care of Zorro for you.
- We will?

Hah!

You are not going to pass
this time, SenorZorro!

After him, Corporal!
We've got him this time!

[grunts]

[both grunting, groaning]

[fencing continues]

Aah!

Hah!

Aah!

- Hah!
- Uh!

The senorita will be
in no danger, senor.

I merely wish to speak
to her in private.

Hyah! Hyah!

Hyah!

I have something to say to you,

and I'm afraid
you're going to have to listen.

The final decision is up to you.

- I leave you now.
- Senor Zorro.

It is one thing to fight against bandits
and do the things you are famous for.

You will find it quite another thing
to try to make a woman change her mind.

If this is a lesson I must learn,

I could not ask
for a more beautiful teacher.

[whinnying]

- My dear, are you all right?
- Yes, yes, I am all right.

- Let us hurry into the church.
- E-Estevan.

Si, querida mia?

It is not true that you love me
only for my money?

How can you say such a thing?

Is that what El Zorro
tried to tell you?

And if! had no money,
no property,

you would still want to
marry me, wouldn't you?

You know I would, querida mia.

I am so happy,

because that is what
I was afraid to tell you.

The lawyers explained it all
to my father yesterday.

Under the terms of the land grant,

my father cannot give
anything to a daughter

unless, of course, she is married
to a Californiano,

It was foolish of me
not to tell you, wasn't it?

Because after all,
what difference does it make?

Oh, si.

I'm sure Don Alejandro will give you
back the property you lost to him.

And we would fix up the building,
live in half of it,

and keep chickens
in the other half.

[groans]

Oh, my dear, I cannot permit this.

That you, a daughter
of wealth and position,

a jewel worthy
of the finest setting,

should... should throw herself away on
a man that is not truly worthy of her.

No, I...
This I cannot permit.

It would be such a happy, simple life.

Just you and me together.
And of course the chickens.

I do not know why you say
you don't deserve it.

Well, there is also a question
of duty, my child.

Um...uh, Spain is at war!

My... My king needs me!

Adios, querida mia.

- Adios.
- Adios.

What is this, senor?

A Spanish Florentavo. You may keep
the difference until we meet again.

- Gracias, senor. Gracias.
- Hah!

What a magnificent rogue.

[horse whinnies]

[whinnying]

J‘ Zorro, Zorro, Zorro, Zorro

J‘ Zorro, Zorro, Zorro, Zorro J‘