1925: This one is more about trying to milk the cow out of the Zorro franchise than featuring our favorite hero, but it's still a good movie with many references to the 1920 movie.

1937: A movie serial in 12 episodes, featuring a more modern version of Zorro (there's cars, trains, etc.)

1940: My favorite Zorro movie, the closest characterization of Diego to the original pulp. Also included, the best sword fight of all times, pitting Capitán Pasqual and Don Diego in a 4 minute fight!

1957-1959: My favorite Zorro TV series, from Disney, can be ordered through their online stores (unfortunately not available on Amazon directly). Season 1 and 2 are available from Amazon France.

1963: A not-very-well known Italian movie featuring Zorro and super muscled Maciste. It's worth a watch, despite its age! Also known as Samson and the Slave Queen.

1981: From the creators of He-Man comes this short 13-episode series, which was part of the Lone Ranger/Zorro/Tarzan hour.

1986: An English translation of the comic book by Nedaud and Marcello. Not as good as Alex Toth's work but still worth the detour if you like comic books.

1991: A comic book based on New World Zorro from Marvel. It's only 12 issues which are pretty easy to find on the used market (about 1-2$ an issue is a fair price for it). A huge disappointment, as the comics are simply truncated stories taken straight from the TV series. No new material here.

1998: A 4-issue mini-series comic book from Image retelling the story of The Mask of Zorro with Antonio Banderas. It's 100% faithful to the movie story (but edited for the comic book format). Satisfactory, but nothing new to offer in the Zorro fandom.

2000: Art and Entertainment's Biography of Zorro. I wish they would publish this one as a stand alone DVD.

2001: For those of you who remember the newspaper comic strips by Don Mcgregor and Thomas Yeates, here they are, collected in a single book. Contains Apr 12, 1999 to Apr. 9 2000 strips.

2002: The third volume in the Masters Edition, this time a full length novel is reprinted. Three other volumes in the Masters series were advertised in it (Volume 3(1946-1947) ISBN 1891729225, Volume 4(1947-1949) ISBN 1891729233 and Further Adventures of Zorro (1922) ISBN 1891729284) but I have never seen any print copy sold anywhere. Still looking for those...

2005: A made-for-kids (8-12) comic books set in Japanese style. This is far from the best out there, but seeing Zorro wearing skis on the back cover may be worth the detour anyways.

2005: Another paper compilation of... what? Not sure this is worth getting your hands on, Internet has tons of fan already publishing this type of content for free.

2007: Animated Zorro for a new generation set in the modern world, makes me think of Batman with all his Z-gadgets.