All language subtitles for Zorro - S02E08 - Zorro and the Flag of Truce.en

CHORUS [SINGING]:
Out of the night

When the full moon
Is bright

Comes the horseman
Known as Zorro

This bold renegade

Carves a Z with his blade

A Z that stands for Zorro

Zorro

The fox so cunning and free

Zorro

Who makes the sign of the Z

Zorro, Zorro

Zorro, Zorro

Zorro

[WHIP CRACKING]

[WHIP CRACKING]

[WHIMPERS]

BRIONES:
Turn him around.

You like the taste of it, old man?

Do you want some more?

No, Capitan Briones. Please, no.

Then tell me.

Where is Joaquin Castenada?

Tell me!

I do not know. Please.

You do know. Every peon knows.

Where is Joaquin Castenada?

I do not know. I told you, I do not know.
Please.

Turn him around again.

Zorro.

- And I suppose Zorro got away?
- Si, Señor Rico.

- And the peon too?
- Si.

Can't you do anything right?

- My men are looking for the old man.
- Don't waste your time.

He's gone to the hills
with the rest of them.

Half the peons of Monterey
have gone into those hills

and you can't find any of them.

- Señor Rico--
- Now, you hear me, capitan.

I want Joaquin Castenada,
and I want him dead.

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

Enter.

What are you doing here?
I told you to stay with the governor.

I've been with the governor, capitan.

I rode ahead to tell you.

He's just behind me
with Don Alejandro de la Vega.

I knew that meddling old fool de la Vega
went somewhere. So that was it.

- What will we do now?
- That will be all.

Well, we knew he couldn't stay
in the Santa Barbara Islands forever.

All I wanted was a model state
to show him when he returned.

The changes I made
weren't too drastic.

They weren't, Excellency,
they were good changes.

They must have been.
Look at the results.

And now I have an uprising
on my hands.

I issue an order, and what happens?

These peons wait until Castenada tells
them whether or not they should obey it.

He is the leader of the peons.

We could take the credit for that too,
can't we, capitan?

We made him their leader.

You and I and those moronic apes
you call the especial guards.

We were only carrying out your orders,
Excellency.

Don't argue with me.
What is done is done.

- And Joaquin Castenada?
- I still want him dead.

If we make an example of him,

the peons will be afraid
to say a word against me to the governor.

This way, we may both get out of this thing
with a whole skin.

[DOOR OPENING]

Senor Rico, the governor is here.

- Ah, Your Excellency. Welcome back.
- Thank you.

How was the hunting?

I didn't get a chance to find out.

Must be the middle of the night.

- Oh, it's-- It's 10:00, Excellency.
- Oh.

Well, now, what's this all about? Alejandro
de la Vega came running after me.

He said you were in some sort of trouble
with the peons.

- Well, yes, Excellency. They are in revolt.
- Revolt? Against what?

Why are you wearing that armband,
capitan?

Didn't Señor de la Vega tell you?

It's a form of recognition
for the more deserving troops.

It makes an excellent substitute
for a raise in pay.

It's a good idea. If they accept it.

Well, now, about the revolt.
From the beginning.

Well, the beginning was very simple,
Excellency.

Just a matter of sanitation.

Those stands the peons
had erected in the plaza to sell food,

they were becoming more filthy
by the day.

I believe you mentioned something
about it yourself, Excellency,

just before you left.

I did? I don't remember. Go on.

Well, I ordered the peons
to clean them up.

Just to clean them up?

Senor de la Vega said
you ordered them torn down.

RICO:
Well, Senor de la Vega is mistaken.

What I said was, clean them up
or tear them down.

Fair enough. Go on.

Well, a vaquero by the name
of Joaquin Castenada--

He was probably just looking for a little
excitement. You know how vaqueros are.

Well, he suddenly attacked the guards.
We arrested him, of course.

Then this Zorro came along
and helped him to escape.

- Zorro?
RICO: Yes.

Capitan Briones was wounded
trying to stop him.

Well, the peons have made this Joaquin
Castenada into something of a hero.

They can't see he's merely trying
to stir them into revolt.

And this is your problem?

Uh, si, Your Excellency.

Well, sit down.
Let's see if we can't figure out

some way to capture
this Joaquin Castenada.

Uh... Si.

Eleven o'clock.

On this calm and peaceful night.

And all's well.

Joaquin. I think Senor Rico
has gone to sleep now.

Good. Then we'll wake him up.

Are you really
going to go through with this?

If I have to do it alone.

You, peons. What are you doing there?

Come back, I say. Come back.
You can't leave this cart here.

Guards! Guards!

Fire. Fire.

[GUNSHOTS]

Zorro did it again.

Every time I turn around, he stops me.

He's the best friend you'll ever have.

He's doing us a favor.

If that powder had blown up, we'd be in
more trouble than we could get out of.

That's what I have tried to tell you.

No one asked you to come with me.

If you are afraid,
why don't you find some place to hide?

I am sorry, my friend.
I did not mean it that way.

Come, let us both go back to camp.

SOLDIER:
Buenas noches.

- Joaquin.
- Castenada.

Halt!

Zorro.

ZORRO: Let's permit Joaquin to escape,
shall we, sergeant?

You forget, Senor Zorro, I am a soldier.
En garde.

Very well, sergeant, if you insist.
En garde.

Uh... You too, stupid.

En garde.

[ZORRO SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

It's getting late. Would you excuse me,
corporal, sergeant?

Zorro has disappeared again, corporal.
He always--

What is wrong with you?

It's not me, sergeant. It's you.
Pft, pft, pft.

No, ho, ho.

My father. He's returned? Good.

Oh, he thinks I'm sleeping?

Well, that will save some explanations.

In the morning, the first thing, he will want
me to go with him to the governor's office.

So I'd better get back to my room
in time to wake up.

The governor is expecting us, capitan.

Of course, Don Alejandro.

[KNOCKING]

- Buenas diaz, señores.
- Buenas diaz.

Alejandro. Diego.
It's good to see you again.

- Your Excellency.
- Sit down. Sit down.

- Oh, please allow me, Don Alejandro.
- Gracias, Senor Rico.

Senor Rico has been explaining some
things that happened during my absence.

It seems we have the makings
of a first-class rebellion on our hands.

Your Excellency.
If things continue as they are,

it might very well lead to that.

Now, this Joaquin Castenada
is the biggest troublemaker, I understand.

If you'll permit me to--

Now, Señor Rico, has made
what I think is a very good suggestion.

He thinks that before I take any action,

I should invite young Castenada

to come in under a flag of truce
and talk things over.

- Senor Rico thought of this?
- Yes, he did.

And I, for one, think that it is
an excellent suggestion.

I don't like to make any decisions
when I've only heard one side of the story.

You are perfectly right.

I think that such a meeting might
be the solution to the whole problem.

Good. See that word is sent
to Joaquin Castenada.

If he will ride in under a flag of truce,
no harm will come to him.

At once, Excellency.

What happened? Did it work?

Yes. The governor's going to do
what we could not.

He's going to bring Joaquin Castenada
out into the open,

where we can kill him.

Because he believes
that such a meeting

will help clear up some of the situations
that have been disturbing the peons.

- Have you heard the news, Don Diego?
- What news, sergeant?

The governor has given his word

that if Joaquin Castenada will
ride into Monterey carrying a flag of truce

no one will harm him.

The governor wishes to talk
to Joaquin Castenada

because he believes a meeting

will help clear up the situations
that have been disturbing the peons.

I was there when the governor
issued the order.

I know you were, Don Diego.

But Senor Rico gave me orders too.

I am to repeat what I just told you
to every person in Monterey.

In that way, one of Joaquin's friends
will surely hear it--

And tell him.

Si, Don Diego.
That is Senor Rico's plan.

That's one of his plans.

- What do you mean?
- Nothing, sergeant.

Tell me, do you think
you were successful?

- Did Joaquin get the message?
- I don't know, Don Diego.

But you are one of his friends.

Oh, believe me,
I don't know where he is.

I've been looking for him for days.

And I've been saying the same speech
for days.

- Thirsty work, eh, sergeant?
- Si, Don Diego.

Talking makes the throat very dry.

We can remedy that.
Join me for some refreshments.

Gracias, Don Diego.
With pleasure.

Buenas tardes, Carita.
Have you heard the news?

The governor has given his word
that if--

I must have already told her.

Guards.

That's Joaquin Castenada's girlfriend.
Get her!

THERESA:
Let go.

- No, you don't.
- Let go.

- No, you don't.
- Let go.

Hold her.

Let go of me.

Let go.

Let me go. Let go of me.

Let go.

What's the matter? What happened?

No, no, no. Wait.

You do not leave this room
until you tell me what's wrong.

The especiales? Yes.

They-- They've arrested a señorita?
Who?

Oh, Theresa.

Why did they arrest her?

Well, let's find out, then.

I am sorry, senor, but you cannot enter.

I must see the governor at once.

THERESA:
Let go of me.

- Capitan Briones.
- Don Diego.

I am sorry, senor, but you must go now.

- I won't leave until I've seen the governor.
- What is this? Take that woman inside.

- Did you want to see me, de la Vega?
- I wish to speak with the governor.

His Excellency is not here,
but if you wish to speak to me, come in.

Don Diego.

It's all right, Theresa.

Why have you placed
Señorita Modesto in jail?

A very pretty picture,
wouldn't you say, capitan?

Two friends of Joaquin Castenada.

- I have never denied it.
- No, you have not.

Senorita Modesto was just about to tell us
where we might find Joaquin Castenada.

I was not.

Captain Briones has volunteered
to help her remember.

But since you are here,
Senor de la Vega,

perhaps the capitan's services
will not be necessary.

You would mistreat the senorita?

Does not your offer of a truce
extend to all the peons?

I have not forgotten
the governor's proposal.

But apparently this Joaquin Castenada
has chosen to ignore it.

However, you misunderstand.

I am certain the capitan
would not mistreat the senorita.

You had better not.

Or Joaquin will cut off your ears
and nail them to the garrison gates.

It would be a pity if you did not choose
to cooperate, senorita.

The governor's patience wears thin.

I am sure his next order would be
to take the entire garrison into the hills

and bring back this Joaquin Castenada.

You just be sure
and go into the hills with him, Senor Rico.

- And you too, capitan.
- Take her back to her cell, capitan.

We'll talk to her later
when we have a little more time.

That will not be necessary.

Joaquin Castenada will come in.

Is that your personal guarantee,
Senor de la Vega?

Yes. If you release Senorita Modesto
in my custody so she can lead me to him,

I will give you my word of honor
that within 24 hours,

Joaquin Castenada
will ride into Monterey.

I am certain the word of a de la Vega
would be acceptable to the governor.

We have made a bargain.

You saved me again.

Theresa, please.

Where's your horse?

- I'm not going anywhere.
- Oh, yes, you are.

- You heard what I told Senor Rico.
- Uh-huh.

And it worked.

- He let me go.
- Listen, Theresa.

For Joaquin's own good,
and for the good of the peons,

he's got to come in
and talk with the governor.

Tell him.

He's moved his camp.
I do not know where he is.

- But you do.
- Not now.

- Theresa.
- But I know where he will be.

Back at the old camp.

Good. My father and I
will ride out there tonight.

It won't do you any good.

Don Diego.

Is the governor an honest man?

You have my word that he is.

Don Alejandro.

If I met with him, do you really think
it would help my people?

Yes, I do.

Manuel.

- Simeon.
- No, Joaquin. It's a trap.

I agree with Simeon.

Rico just wants you to come to Monterey
so he can kill you.

No one asked you.

I have a right to be asked.

Yes, you do.

No, Joaquin.

Tomorrow morning at 6:00,

I will ride into Monterey.

- Playing chess with himself?
- Oh, he does that quite often.

But who wins?

No one. As a matter of fact, the games
usually end in an argument. Ha-ha-ha.

Diego.

You may have
saved many lives tonight.

I am proud of you.

But I do not think that Joaquin would have
listened had it not been for you.

Let us say both of us
did a good night's work.

But Joaquin made his own decision.

And it was the right one.

I think he made
the only decision he could.

I will sleep much easier tonight
knowing that it will all be over tomorrow.

- Buenas noches, father.
- Buenas noches, Diego.

Joaquin has accepted
the governor's offer of a truce.

He has agreed to ride into Monterey
tomorrow morning at 6:00.

Theresa and the others, they do not like
this, but that's what he's going to do.

You too, Bernardo, eh?

Listen, Joaquin has to come in
of his own accord,

meet with the governor,
and talk this whole thing over.

It's the only way
it can be settled peacefully.

All right, all right,
it does not require a complete drama.

I do not think that Rico
will dare do anything like that.

Not with the governor
back from Monterey.

You see, the situation's
a little different now.

He does not have the entire army
at his beck and call any longer.

You're still not convinced, eh?

Pt pft, pft.

This, I agree with.

If anything happened to Joaquin,
I would blame myself.

Zorro better keep his eye on things.

Just to make sure
that nothing does happen.

[GUNSHOT]

RICO: Come on, we got him, we got him.
Come on.

Shoot, shoot! Shoot!

Your Excellency.

Joaquin Castenada opened fire on us.

- What's this?
- He did, Your Excellency.

It was an ambush.

Well, exactly what happened?

Castenada and five or six peons
rode in under a flag of truce.

Capitan Briones and I
went out to meet them.

Then all of a sudden
they began shooting at us.

They did?

Naturally, the capitan and I
were unarmed.

Then suddenly Zorro appeared.

- Zorro?
- Si, Your Excellency.

It was a miracle
we escaped with our lives.

So much for your flag of truce.

I am sorry, Your Excellency.

But I did not think Castenada
would be completely without honor.

You've been too easy on these peons.

Well, all that's gonna stop.

I'm gonna bring law and order to Monterey
if it takes every soldier in California.

I want Zorro and Joaquin Castenada

and everyone who rides with them,
dead or alive.

CHORUS [SINGING]:
Zorro, Zorro

Zorro, Zorro

Zorro, Zorro

Zorro, Zorro

NARRATOR: Next week:
Joaquin commits his greatest blunder.

You would like to kill the governor,
eh, peon?

Zorro repays a debt of honor.

You know, I grow a little weary
of saving your life

since you seem so intent
on throwing it away.

The sinister Rico is brought to bay.

All in a smashing action-adventure
next week

when the Walt Disney Studio
presents Zorro.

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