Saturday, July 21, 2007

ZORRO, 7/20: Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, and Something Bloody, Barefoot, Cloaked, Packing Heat, and Breathing Really Heavily...

[and wearing a bracelet!]

Esmeralda cannot quite believe María Luisa’s offer to abdicate the throne in favor of Sara Kalí, the rightful heiress. Still, SK is not surprised – her mother told her of the goodness of the Queen’s family. The Queen knows that it’s important to reassure SK that she had absolutely nothing to do with the Duke of Albatross’ plans or the injustices against SK’s family, but SK already believes her. The Queen reiterates her support for SK’s ascension, warning the ladies that convincing the Royal Council will be a much more difficult task. Sara Kalí is grateful for the Queen’s proposal – but she does not intend to be the Queen of Spain.

Padre Tomás sits with Diego in his room in the hacienda. PT is impactado to think about how Montero and Mangle died, and hope God forgives them. Diego plops down on his bed, less than concerned - they’ll receive the fate they deserve for all the evil they did. Padre Tomás changes the subject to the delicate matter of Alejandro’s discovery of Diego’s alter-identity as Zorro. PT had always been concerned that Alej would find out at some point, and Diego interrupts him to defend himself – there was no way to get out of telling him! PT reassures Diego that it’s fine, and besides, the city of Los Angeles now has a just, fair governor – perhaps this means Zorro’s mission in the city is over. Diego resists, telling PT that they should always be alert and ready. PT agrees, and suggests that they further prepare by inviting Alejandro to be a member of the cofradía [because those guys are clearly soooooo effective at helping root out the injustice in the city]. In fact, this had been a thought of PT’s since the beginning, including a special chair he always intended Alej to someday pose in, excuse me, occupy [apologies to the Alejandro fans – you can get me back by attacking Don Fer ;>].

Gerardo faithfully spoon feeds his master Olmos and relates to him that Montero’s body – or parts of it – have been found. And Mariángel, Olmos wants to know? Everyone believes Mangle was captured by the cannibals, although…Gerardo haltingly tells his boss that some folks also said they spied a frightening-looking woman with a head with one lock of red hair. Olmos is convinced it’s Mangle, but Gerardo doesn’t believe anyone could survive an attack by the Cala Cala. It’s Mangle, asserts Olmos, returned to take him to hell with her. Buahahahahahahaha!

We see an unidentified figure with a pair of bloodied and injured hands take down the bars to a wooden door. Once opened, an equally bloody pair of bare feet gingerly makes its way over the threshold.

Sara Kalí acknowledges that she is the true queen, but for her to accept the throne in this period might foment revolution. SK knows the Queen is a good person, which satisfies her that the country is in good hands. The Queen accepts this, but insists that her relatives accompany her to Spain, where she will return to them their lands and riches, and Esme and SK will take their rightful place at court. Esmeralda expresses her gratitude, but gently refuses the invitation – life gave her a second chance to be with the man she loves and their son. SK, however, will return for a short while. She wishes to ensure the well being of the Gypsy community. Esmeralda can spare her mother for a little while, but she will be waiting anxiously for her return. The Queen promises that the name Mayorga de Aragón will again be loved throughout Spain.

Alejandro now po…ssesses the Governor’s chair, where he reviews some papers. García enters, curious about the Queen’s interview with Esme and SK. Alejandro confirms that the ladies are enjoying a long-delayed family reunion, and García knows how much they deserve it – they’ve all suffered so much. He was personally witness to what a strong woman, mother [and archer, wrestler, keep-away baller] Esmeralda is. Alejandro thanks García for being such an important part of bringing Esme, and happiness, back to the de la Vega family and invites G to enjoy some wine with him. But, back to business! Alejandro wishes to entrust a large responsibility to García, in the form of his new position as Director of [Homeland] Security of the City of Los Angeles. García is impactado, and quite moved; Alej is delighted with his reaction. García composes himself enough to assure Alejandro that he is equal to the task of his new position. They toast.

Esmeralda has just finished enchanting the Queen with the story of how she and Diego fell in love [did it take her 120 hours to tell it, do you think?], which the Queen finds enchanting. Esme and Diego had to overcome so many obstacles to be together! Even despite the forced marriage to Montero, when Dona Carmen offered Esme an annulment, Esme chose to stay with Montero in order to continue working to free her mother from prison. And that Mangle! Raised as a sister with Esme, but then tried to kill her. And now, the Queen continues, Mangle died like Montero…leaving Esme and Diego widowed. Esme takes the opening to suggest to the Queen that she and Diego would love to be able to marry as soon as possible, despite the requisite mourning period. Now that SK and the Queen are headed back to Spain shortly, Esme wants to ensure that both women can be present at the nuptials. The Queen, believing such a love deserves to break the rules, agrees to speak with Padre Tomás about a dispensation.

Diego has come to see his father, who is companionably enjoying his wine with García. Diego takes the opportunity to thank García for all he did for Esme; the only thing G wants in return is to be able to visit Esme and the de la Vegas sometimes. Diego reiterates what Esme had promised, that García is another grandfather to them. It’s time for García to leave and take care of the preparations for the medal ceremony. For whom, Diego wonders? Esme, Sara Kalí, and best of all, Zorro. The Spanish Crown itself will recognize Z as a hero. With another swig of wine, García departs and Alejandro looks at Diego proudly.

OPENING CREDITS

Esme and SK walk through town. Esme still can’t believe the Queen’s offer – or her mother’s refusal. Is SK sure of the decision she made? Absolutely. The only thing SK wants is to be with her daughter and grandson. She’s even had an opportunity to confront her painful past – in the form of a run-in with Fernando Sánchez de Moncada. Esme is immediately worried – what did he say, did he threaten her? [ulcer #1] No, he actually asked SK’s forgiveness, but SK couldn’t bring herself to do it. It does seem he’s changed, and became a monk. Still, thinking about it now, SK believes she may eventually want to free herself of the bitterness she holds.

Almudena waits in María Pía’s cabin when Fernando arrives. The siblings embrace lovingly after a long separation. Almudena has come to speak with Fernando because she’s worried about MP [ulcer #2]. She doesn’t want MP to leave her family and go away so far with Fer. Though Fernando vows not to hurt MP, Dena can’t help but doubt. He’s hurt the woman in the past, and he’s been obsessed with her for so long, how can Almudena believe that he’s truly changed as he says? Fernando protests Almudena’s reasons, but ultimately tells Almudena that she can tell MP anything she wants, she can do anything she wants, but if the situation calls for violence, he won’t hesitate – María Pía is coming with him. Almudena is impactada as MP walks into this tense exchange. Seeing Dena’s teary eyes, MP worries that Alejandro has told her something unfavorable [ulcer #3]. With Fer’s eyes shooting daggers at her, Almudena fibs and tells MP that everyone in the house is very happy for her, but…Fernando decides to leave the women alone and give Dena a pleading look as she tearfully caresses his face. Almudena tells MP that Alejandro is considering MP’s situation with Fer, but he’s worried [ulcer #4]. Why don’t Fer & MP stick around for a few days, until after the wedding? MP doubts that Alejandro will ever give his consent, if he hasn’t yet.

Diego and Alejandro continue their conversation. Although knowing Zorro’s identity brings disadvantages, it also has its benefits, and one of those is acceptance into a secret society of powerful and well-connected men in the cofradía who support and guide Zorro – and Alejandro has earned his right to be a part of it [careful, Alej – these sorts of things usually require a “donation” of some sort]. Alejandro doesn’t feel worthy to accept such an invitation simply because he’s Zorro’s father – but that’s not why, Diego insists. Alejandro has shown that he is devoted to justice. That’s a reason Alej can accept, and he vows to make the city a safe and just place. Diego welcomes his father into the Knights of the Broken Thorn.

Tobias nurses a glass of wine when Agapito arrives at the town cantina. Tobias lives there now, before he makes the final step of leaving the city for good. Tobias orders another glass of whine. Agapito is sorry about confusing T for Z, but it’s too bad he’s not the masked hero. Strange things are still going on in town. Agapito just treated some travelers who thought they saw a strange woman monster…

The figure with the bloody feet limps and heaves its way to a bathtub, and Mariángel flashes back to being attacked by the cannibals. She grunts in pain as the hot water touches her wounds.

The entire de la Vega household gathers to toast the happiness of Diego and Esme. Esme thanks everyone and explains the reasons for the rushed wedding, although Diego jokes that they always wanted to marry quickly, but got interrupted by a couple of pesky obstacles [currently being digested by Southern Californian piranhas and Cala Cala Cannibals – they hope]. Diego and Esme share a kiss.

In front of the Governor’s Palace, a soldier [forgot his name] announces the honorees. Catalina joins the townsfolk listening to the announcement, but when she looks behind her she locks eyes with Tobias. She shakes her head at him tearfully and walks away. Tobias looks down sadly.

Alejandro talks to Diego about “the María Pía Situation.” Alejandro doesn’t want to be involved in her decisions about Fer, despite the fact that society gives them the right [excuse me a moment while I vomit]. Diego feels sure that Fernando wouldn’t have murdered Toypurnia/Regina had he recognized her – but that doesn’t absolve him of the other murders he committed against innocents, and he definitely doesn’t agree with MP and Fer getting married [um, is this really an option?]. If Fernando has truly changed, Diego will believe it, though Diego isn’t interested in speaking to Fernando just yet, and wants to wait at least until the wedding is over. Alejandro promises to support Diego in any decision he makes about Fer.

The man in question is staring into the fires [of hell?], skeptical with MP about Alejandro and Diego’s consent. She urges him to be patient and to expect to speak with the de la Vega men after the wedding. Annoyed, Fer doesn’t understand the hurry for the wedding, especially as no one has found Mangle. MP makes him impactado with a series of hard facts: 1) Judge Quintana annulled the wedding, 2) the wedding was never consummated, and 3) Mangle’s baby was Montero’s.

Mangle’s scarred but less bloody feet and legs carry her into her father’s bedroom or study, where she pulls a pistol from a drawer and packs gunpowder in the barrel.

Esmeralda and Sara Kalí arrive at the medal ceremony [SK receives the gold for Long Distance Spousal Imprisonment, and Esme gets the bronze]. In the crowd, Ana Camila and Renzo, now living as “gadje,” find Azucena and Jonás, who’re overjoyed to see them. The Queen restores SK’s and Esme’s nobility. Gerardo, also in the crowd, reads the banns announcing Esme and Diego’s wedding and figures there won’t be a better to time for him and the pirates to attack the city. Zorro prances to the party on Tornado and receives his own medal of honor of the Knights of the Royal Family, and is named Gentleman of Compassion. The Queen also makes sure to whisper her thanks to him for her life. SK asks Esme where Diego is, and is told that he must surely be somewhere in the crowd, since he’s a big fan of Zorro, like Esme.

In the crowd, Agapito again ponders with Tobias how he ever mistook T for Z. They swap stories about the grotesque ends of Montero and Mangle, and Tobias reckons he should’ve been a writer. With all of the crazy things that happen in this town, years from now people will still read about what happened in Los Angeles, only their books will be magical boxes of light, where the chapters are written every night, or at least just feel that way based on some plot developments and surprising characters, and the citizens who watch the magic boxes will wonder why they can’t seem to stay away…

Mangle’s cloaked figure observes Zorro’s medal ceremony through a spyglass from a room high in the Governor’s Palace.

Gerardo confers with the pirates and Olmos. Gerardo doesn’t understand how DiEsme can be married if no one has found Mangle’s body, but Olmos knows that Angelenos likely believe her dead. Olmos feels in his burned, indestructible bones that Mangle has returned – the woman is the devil.

TWO DAYS LATER…

Dololes supervises the household staff’s preparations for the wedding reception, and Almudena and Sara Kalí gush over the bride Esmeralda. Almudena wishes Esme all the luck in the world, as does SK – Esme overcame everything to be with the man she loves. Almudena assumes SK alone will accompany Esme to the church; after all, she’s her mother. SK insists, however. Almudena is Esmeralda’s mother, and cared for her, and protected her from Fernando. They will BOTH escort Esme to the wedding. Esme believes God has filled this day more than any other with love for her and the three women share a hug.

In Diego’s room, Alejandro and Bernardo attend to the groom, who reflects that he never felt he was meant to fall in love with anyone until he met Esmeralda. Alejandro wants to know what will happen with Zorro – as a single man, Diego could take any risk and face any danger, but he’s about to be married, and has a child. Diego agrees that things have quieted down in Los Angeles since Montero’s demise, and he’s even spoken with Padre T about hanging up the sword and the whip – though maintaining his ideals. Alejandro wonders if Diego’s really sure- he is. The three gents hurry to finish and get to the church

Meanwhile, on the other side of town – Gerardo gives the pirates the last details of the search for the Woman with One Red Hair, which essentially involves assaulting any woman with red hair [be it flame red, auburn, fuchsia, or Clairol #49].

Catalina helps her father prepare for the wedding. The Judge reminds us that he agreed to the annulment because everything indicates that Mangle is dead along with her lover Montero. Catalina remembers what a good…dresser Mangle was, and wonders what happened to all her fine frocks. The Judge thinks Catalina shouldn’t remind anyone of her friendship with Mangle, especially since Cata may already be the subject of conversation because of her separation from Tobias. Catalina concludes that Tobias just may not be the man for her, and the father & daughter head to the wedding. [Did you get the sense that this was the episode in which NOTHING happens at all just so we can be set up for EVERYTHING to happen in the final episode?]

Back in his old house, a servant shows Fernando the bloody footprints leading into the room with the guns. The servant has heard tales of a Woman with One Red Hair frightening folks in the city. Fernando suspects it’s a badly-wounded Mangle, and upon checking the drawer, finding the guns gone, and hearing the church bells, Fer runs out, intent on making it to the church before Mangle does something crazy at DiEsme’s wedding. [ulcer #5]

The [completely anachronistic] wedding march plays as Alejandro leads Esme down the flower petal-strewn aisle. Diego, in a grey/black pinstripe suit, receives Esmeralda as Amor Gitano plays over the smiling faces of the guests [including Agapito with lovely Raquel, the barmaid]. At the very rear of the church, a figure in a thin black cloak wheezes to the back pew. Mangle holds the fabric over most of her face while her eyes seethe:

“Damn you, Esmeralda. Smile. Enjoy this moment…it’s going to be your last…because today you’re gonna die…”

END OF EPISODE
Ulcer Count: 5

Thanks to Marycelis for letting me sub for her, and all the recappers for their wonderful summaries, which made watching - and reading - this novela an amazing experience. It’s been SOOOOO much fun!

Labels:


Comments:
It was so convenient that there was a nice hot bath just waiting for Mangle in a house that was boarded up and not being used!

Great recap Jen!
 

LOVED your title!!!
 

Jen La N,
Where to begin? Your recap was a scream. There were subtle references, outright laughs. Something for everyone!

Last night, when Olmos was laughing, I actually bua-ha-ha-ha'd along with him in your honor.

Maria Pia and Fernando, what a perfect pair. I recognize their relationship from reading "know the warning signs" pamphlets in the doctor's office.

Fernando, handsome and charming as hell as long as he gets his way, is irresistable to Maria Pia, despite his maltreatment of other women. Dios mio, he murdered Regina, abused Esmerelda, & imprisoned his wife in an iron mask, but he'd never hurt meeeee.

Kudos to the writers for letting Fernando be true to his nature (until he takes a bullet on Monday). My hat is off to Arturo Peniche for his work.

Marie from Mass
P.S. I did a spit take seeing Aga in the church with Raquel. Not sure why it seemed so funny, but it did. Maybe the director just said, what the hell, let's start pairing characters up to tie loose ends.
 

I had given up on pirates showing up. But now they're getting ready to attack the city, presumably pillaging and burning along with trying to kidnap Mangle. And our hero will have to rush from his wedding and the near-assasination of his bride to help Gen. Gobernador Alejandro's government fight off the pirates, while Mangle and Olmos simultaneously do each other in by some unpleasant means.

A pirate attack played a key role in Isabel Allende's Zorro novel. In her book, pirates attack the hacienda when Alejandro is away and Diego and Bernardo are kids. I can't recall right off-hand if that's when Toypurnia dies. But Benardo's mother is killed in the attack, and he witnesses her murder from hiding. This is when he goes mute, although in her version it's psychological rather than physical. Occasinally, he let's out a word or two later on.

We're getting some major Happy Endings here, though of course they're not final until the credits roll on Monday. The Queen gets to keep her throne, have a clean conscience over the Majorca family, bring her husband's murderer to justice, and be the hero of a popular revolution.

There's actually a big dose of this show's stark realism in that latter part. Fernando VII, whose nickname (probably dreamed up by some court flunky) was "El Deseado", was supposed to become the Spanish king in 1808 when his father Carlos IV abdicated after a popular revolt. But Napoleon forced El Deseado to renounce the throne in favor of a French puppet, Jose I.

And there was a popular revolt against Jose I that aimed to bring El Deseado back to the throne. (I've seen it claimed that this is where the word "guerrilla" originated to mean rebel fighters.) It even included priests as active supporters, though they were more hardline conservaties that multicultural, liberation-theology types like our Padre Tomás. They finally won in 1813 and El Deseado came back to the throne.

Unfortunately, El Deseado in power turned out to be more like Montero or Fernando than María Louisa. He ruled as an absolutist and even revived the Spanish Inquisition.

Stark realism only goes so far, I guess; at some point literary license has a claim, too. I wonder if they fudged any other historical points in this telenovela?

There was a famous Spanish queen around this time, Isabel II, who took the throne in 1833, in one of those complicated international monarchical conspiracies that make me dizzy to read about. Isabel II's rule was definitely better than El Deseado's, although I'm not sure that's saying much.

So far, Kamba is still in the lead for the Best Happy Ending contest. Unless somebody gets paired up with Selenia on Monday, it's hard to see how anyone's going to top Kamba's fortune. Otherwise, the contest will be between Kamba and Tarsision the magic dwarf.
 

Oops! Let's make that "Tarsisio" the magic dwarf.

Jen, great summary, and your title is perfect. However she meets her impending end, Mangle will now always be known as the grotesque woman-monster from the cannibal country.

I'm thinking there's zero chance of her redeeming herself.
 

Hi Bruce: Toypurnia doesn't die in Allende's novel. She is injured in the pirate raid but survives. While DIego is in Spain, she tires of living among the whites, leaves Alejandro de la Vega and goes back to her tribe.

Ok, let's list the stock characters or character groups this novela has featured. The production apparenty thought if one was good - more were better:

Indian warriors
Beautiful Indian woman/native healer
Wise old Indian womam
Blind indian healer
Drunk imcompetent doctor/gravedigger
Lepers
Gypsies
Soldiers
Cannibals
Amazons
Pirates
Slave hunters/slave traders
Bandits (FS's men)
Nuns
a Hunchback
a Dwarf
a Sorcerer
an Exorcist
a Priest
a Slave
a woman in an iron mask
a Queen
and a Masked Avenger, of course!

am I forgetting any?
 

Good list, Jean. I can't think of anyone you missed off-hand. I had forgotten about the lepers!
 

Jen, your recap is superb! Thanks for all the hysterical laughs! Where to start? There were stellar editorials everywhere….

But this one really had my total attention: “Gerardo gives the pirates the last details of the search for the Woman with One Red Hair, which essentially involves assaulting any woman with red hair [be it flame red, auburn, fuchsia, or Clairol #49].” ROTFLLLL!!!! I saw all of these in Hawaii last week.

Marie from Mass, you do a mean comment section yourself! “Maria Pia and Fernando, what a perfect pair. I recognize their relationship from reading "know the warning signs" pamphlets in the doctor's office.” ROTFLLL!

Jean, thanks for the cast list of unusual characters. Sheesh, what a bunch!

Jeanne
 

Jean, that's quite a list of characters.
Does "wet nurse" merit a mention?
 

Really enjoyed your recap Jen. I'll be sad to see Zorro end.

Maria Pia is so dysfunctional, that's why they're such a good pair. She can only love Fernandoooo.

With all it's strangeness, it's been fun with some good acting and lot's of distorted reality...
jb
 

I am finally home and will get to see the FINAL EPISODE - this blog has been a sanity saver, and also those 5 last minutes of each episode that are available on yahootelemundo.com. Also, just found out this evening that episodes can be viewed on Youtube, so I may have some marathon viewing of the last ten episodes tomorrow in anticipation of the finale.
Which brings me to this question: WILL THE FINAL EPISODE BE ONE OR TWO HOURS?? Does anyone know?
Thank you all for the awesome recaps and comments.
 

Just viewed the last 2 episodes programed to record while in San Antonio where Telemundo was available...except at our hotel. We read the recaps after each episode. You all do such a wonder job! Ditto the comments!

Does anyone know the total number of hours that this telenovela runs?

What will we do with 5 more hours a week free? Get hooked on another telenovela? Oh please noooooo. :^/

See you at The Finally on Monday,
AliceC
 

Thanks to everyone for the lovely comments, once again!

I'm pretty sure the novela will be one hour tomorrow for the finale...That's the length it's listed for in the television guides (and Telemundo is pretty good about promoting its longer finales - it hasn't said anything special about this one)

The total novela had 122 chapters, which were broadcast over 110-111 airings (some chapters were shown together).

I need a withdrawal plan - what am I going to do with myself at 9 p.m. every night?!

At work, instead of peeking at different Zorro message boards, I'll be forced to actually...work! Que the hell!
 

Very clever title!

A chair for Alejandro to pose in...hilarious! Also the following dig about him po...ssessing in his gubernatorial chair. Ha, I like the actor but he deserves the digs. Actually you were too kind.

Esme = keep away baller. Jen, you're killing me here.

Woman with One Red Hair, OK I will never be able to think of Mangle as anything else from now on.

I cannot imagine anybody else but Arturo Peniche in the role of Fernando Sanchez. I'm in awe that he makes us sympathetic to his mean, cruel and spiteful character.

Jean, cool list!!

Jen, what an outstanding recap! I love your sense of humor. You have been an excellent substitute recapper for our dear Marycelis.
 

I was poking around some Web sites on Saturday and came across the news that a collection of all-new short stories about Zorro is scheduled to come out in December, called Tales of Zorro. It includes one story by Isabel Allende. Should be fun.
 

Thanks for the info Bruce! Pls let us know anything else you might run across...
jb
 

Jean, another for the list:

cross dresser (AKA death dressed as a woman)
 

I'm amazed at the effort put into this novela - I've just watched (on-line) a fencing master teaching Christian Meier how to sword fight! Although there are big gaps in "stark realidad", the actors went to great lengths to bring this production to the high level of entertainment that it is. I've read that Erick Elias/"Renzo" studied gypsy culture extensively.

I've enjoyed learning more about the multi-talented members of the Zorro cast. Christian Meier is a pop recording artist. The biggest surprise was learning about the career of sweet, nun/spineless Maria Pia. The actress, Andrea Montenegro, is presently *the* # 1 Peruvian sex idol !! Apparently a movie she made not long ago caused an uproar down there. Maybe she took the MP role to balance that out. LOL. You just know that the producers of Zorro were doing LOL's, too, by placing her in that "sweetie pie" role.

Every actor gave us a 5 star performance, but my husband & I voted the AliceC Award for Best Actor --- and the winner please ... Raul Gutierrez, AKA Olmos. Olmos is repulsive, but Guierrez had the most complicated role of all. Although Diego/Zorro & Fernando had 2 sides, we feel that Olmos had the most multifaceted part. He even had to alter his voice.

Anxiously awaiting tonight -
Fondly,
AliceC
 

Wow, thanks Alice C for the fascinating info. I checked out Andrea Montenegro in Google images and youtube...whoo baby, our little Maria Pia!!!

Can't wait for tonight!
 

Here is what it said on one website:

Andrea Montenegro was born in Lima, Peru. Andrea is one of the hottest sensual icons in Peru right now. She has performed in a few telenovelas including the erotic novela from Playboy "LatinLover" which caused sensation, and scandal in her home country of Peru.

Bruce, you should definitely check out the photos!

What a hoot that for most of Zorro she plays a nun wannabee in a dress buttoned up to the neck and a little bonnet. They must have been laughing themselves silly on the set.

I predict that when FS finally buys the farm tonight MP will either leave LA and become a missionary or, more likely, go back to being a nun.
 

what if she's preggers...
jb
 

Well let's not let Bruce have *all* the fun. For you Renzo fans (Eric Elias) check this out...but sit down before you click. He's *right there*!

http://www.erickelias.com/v2/
/w

Enjoy,
AliceC
 

To add to the cast of characters:

a Sordomudo (Bernardo)
a Marquesa
a Bishop
a Duke
a Black Stallion
a Fencing Master

anne
 

Anne, thanks for adding--Bernardo isn't sordo, though, he's just mudo.

Jeanne (teacher of los sordos)
 

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