However, aside from the use of characters who represent different approaches and different styles of combat, and also the stellar art, there is little to experience in terms of story. King Schultz, I could very well imagine Django taking a liking to Don Alajandro De La Vega with the same curious warmth that he did his old friend.

And Zorro, well, following the loss of Dr. The 'D' was silent then, and it's silent now. It mattered little that the Django in this story is not the Django I grew up with. When I first saw this graphic-novel, I was overcome with joy and nostalgia. The following is a review of the whole Miniseriesīlurb: Blades, Bullets and Boyhood memories.īefore I was inducted into the geekdom of comic-books and graphic-novels, I was but a child running around with a towel around my shoulders and a wooden sword tucked into my woefully inadequate and re-purposed underwear shouting 'Zorro Rides Again!!' This coupled with my penchant for Spaghetti-Westerns made Zorro and Django (Franco Nero) the fictional idols, to whom I tipped my hat whenever I jumped from one couch to the next and drove my mother mad. In the course of this adventure, he learns much from the older man (much like King Schultz) and, on several occasions, even dons the mask and the whip… of The Fox!'

He hires on as Diego’s “bodyguard” for one adventure and is soon drawn into a fight to free the local indigenous people from a brutal servitude, discovering that slavery isn’t exclusive to black folks. It’s by sheer chance that he encounters the aged and sophisticated Diego de la Vega – the famed Zorro – and soon finds himself fascinated by this unusual character, the first wealthy white man he’s ever met who seems totally unconcerned with the color of Django’s skin… and who can hold his own in a fight.

After safely settling his wife, Broomhilda, near Chicago, he’s again taken to the road, sending her funds whenever he completes a job. Since there’s a warrant on his head back east, he’s mainly been plying his trade in the western states. 'Set several years after the events of Django Unchained, Django/Zorro #1 finds Django again pursuing the evil that men do in his role as a bounty hunter.

Django zorro 1 quentin tarantino