Subtitle Pirates Of The Caribbean- Dead Men Tel...
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Captain Jack Sparrow finds the winds of ill-fortune blowing even more strongly when deadly ghost pirates led by his old nemesis, the terrifying Captain Salazar, escape from the Devil's Triangle, determined to kill every pirate at sea...including him. Captain Jack's only hope of survival lies in seeking out the legendary Trident of Poseidon, a powerful artifact that bestows upon its possessor total control over the seas. (from IMDB.com)
Now, I just have to touch on the story problems that really frustrate me here -- and please skip over this paragraph if you don't want to read some minor spoilers (ye be warned!) -- but I'd feel remiss if I didn't touch on it a bit. Now, for one, supposedly the key to the main villain's freedom from an unfortunate ghostly curse lies in Captain Jack's famous compass. It feels ill-explained that, in a moment when Jack barters away the compass for a bottle of booze, it's a \"betrayal\" of the compass and therefore unleashes the ghosts to come after him. Previously, in the other films, he gave the compass to others--OR had it taken from him--without there being a guarantee he'd get it back -- from Elizabeth to Beckett to Will to Gibbs, and so on. Yet, the moment he trades it for a drink here, that seems to be the moment he officially \"betrays\" it, unleashing Salazar. Furthermore, simple things like Will Turner being bound to the Flying Dutchman in order to ferry the dead forever is treated exclusively here as merely a \"curse,\" and not also a means to have saved his life after being stabbed to death by Davy Jones in At World's End. The writers seem to be trying to overly simplify the situation in order to serve this tale. And, finally, the end credits scene (which is well worth staying through the credits for) teases the return of a character that has perished, but there is no sensible explanation for how or why that character could even be able to return (I'd be happy to see the character return, but really, it wouldn't make much sense). Some can see these questions as nitpicks, while others would see them as gigantic plot holes, but ultimately, when all was said and done, the movie was just too enjoyable to fault too much for some lazy or sloppy storytelling (I hate to make excuses for the movie, but I did enjoy it a lot). And we're also talking about a franchise here that had \"fish people\" and a huge kraken as antagonists in one film, a gigantic woman who dissolves into a flood of crabs and then causes a maelstrom in another entry, and cursed treasure that turned pirates into living skeletons by moonlight in the series debut. And after seeing pirates fighting with swords while traveling on a huge runaway mill wheel, it's tough to fault a scene where horses pull the frame of a building through a town's streets in a bank heist attempt. It all just amounts to silly cinematic fun.
Captain Jack Sparrow finds the winds of ill-fortune blowing even more strongly when deadly ghost pirates led by his old nemesis, the terrifying Captain Salazar, escape from the Devil's Triangle, determined to kill every pirate at sea...including him. Captain Jack's only hope of survival lies in seeking out the legendary Trident of Poseidon, a powerful artifact that bestows upon its possessor total control over the seas. 59ce067264
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