The legend of Zorro centers around a masked vigilante, Don Diego de la Vega, who fights against oppression in early 19th-century California. He adopts the persona of Zorro, which means "fox" in Spanish, symbolizing cunning and agility. Zorro uses his swordsmanship and clever tactics to protect the poor and uphold justice against corrupt officials and bandits. The character was created by writer Johnston McCulley in 1919 and has since become an iconic figure in popular culture, representing the struggle for justice and freedom.

No, "The Mask of Zorro" and "The Legend of Zorro" are not the same movie, but they are related. "The Mask of Zorro," released in 1998, is the first film in the series, featuring Antonio Banderas as Zorro and Anthony Hopkins as his mentor. "The Legend of Zorro," released in 2005, is the sequel to "The Mask of Zorro," continuing the story of Zorro, played again by Banderas, as he faces new challenges. Both films are inspired by the character created by Johnston McCulley, but they tell different parts of Zorro's story.

In "The Legend of Zorro," Elena divorces Zorro, also known as Don Alejandro de la Vega, due to his secretive lifestyle and the dangers associated with his role as a vigilante. She feels neglected and frustrated by his commitment to fighting for justice, which often puts their family at risk. Elena believes that Zorro's actions compromise their safety and stability, leading her to seek a separation in order to prioritize their son and her own desires for a normal life.

Yes, "The Legend of Zorro" is a sequel to the 1998 film "The Mask of Zorro." Released in 2005, it continues the story of the masked hero Zorro, played by Antonio Banderas, and his love interest, Elena, portrayed by Catherine Zeta-Jones. The film follows Zorro as he faces new challenges and threats while balancing his dual identity and family life.