You could have easily cut out an hour of this movie. It's not like anybody could actually follow the plot. Characters swapped allegiances, pretended to swap allegiances, pretended to pretend to swap allegiances. It was like a bad joke that nobody could follow. Plus, there were tons of unanswered questions (uh..why was the Kraken dead?), elements that broke the movie's own stupid logic, and Ken Wantanabe in his most useless role yet! And, for an action/adventure movie...where was the ACTION? The only decent segment in the entire thing is the final climactic battle. The lead in was one boring and confusing exchange after another.
I'm sure if watched the whole thing again, I might understand more. But, you know what, if the script isn't compelling the first time around, I'm just not interested in subjecting myself to the pain.
Two enthusiastic thumbs DOWN. Boo to bad filmmaking and storytelling!
*sigh* This perfectly exemplifies why the pirates sequels are terrible. They're written in a manipulative manner--utilizing trite clichés to redeem lazy writing.
The screenwriters introduce the "meanest and un-killable" monster in the second movie. Then, they kill the creature OFF STAGE in the sequel. That's just bad storytelling. A good script would have had our heroes find a way to defeat the monster in a thrilling and fun fashion. Instead, we get some stupid offhand explanation that feels like just a lame copout.
Even the final battle is ridiculous in some sense. Granted, this is easily the best part of the movie. But, why do we only see two friggin' ships fight one another. Last time I checked, there was an entire armada and an entire squadron of Pirate ships facing on another. I kept asking myself "where is everyone else?"
One of my favorite moments was when the Pearl is going down the waterfall into Davy Jones' Locker and the picture goes black. Then your hear sounds from the PotC attraction!! I almost died! :ROFLOL: Sadly, I don't think many people in the theater I was in got that reference.
Awesome movie. I actually ended up liking Barbosa's character more than the others before it was all over with.
Leaving this little nugget out is most definately why the last scene was pushed to after the credits. Interesting stuff!
Well...the scene opens with a boy walking through a field overlooking the sea, he is humming/singing(?) Yo Ho. The screen then says Ten Years later and we see Elizabeth walk into the scene as well. Just as the sun is setting a green flash explodes on the horizon (which was said to signify a soul coming back to earth). Then, a ship appears with Will Turner sailing towards his wife and his son. Fade to Black.
3. Some things weren't really made clear. For example: Now that Will has take Davey Jones place, does that mean he's going to turn into the same looking creature? Is he going to stay human? Is he going to become ruthless, or is "davey jones" not someone to be feared anymore?
I don't know what the scene is. I guess I'll have to wait until I get it on DVD.
I did notice that in the credits, Keith Richards wrote and performed his guitar music in the movie. Is that on the official soundtrack?:shrug:
I've got your back bud...read up a few posts!!! :wave:
Just saw the movie today...and I loved it. I can't say it was my favorite though. I guess I see them as one story and personally I love the overall scope of the three put together. They tied all loose ends and finished it up quite nicely...with leaving some room for a possible forth.
Since this is a spoilers thread, I had read somewhere on the internet after getting home that there was an interesting scene cut from the movie. This scene involved Tia Dhalma going over the process in which the Davy/Will Turner curse can be negated. If their lover is faithful after ten years, the curse is broken and they can return to land. Leaving this little nugget out is most definately why the last scene was pushed to after the credits. Interesting stuff!
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