[jeffersons]

Most of the film has various nods to the Disney ride, from which The Curse of the Black Pearl was created as a contemporary version while keeping the same spirit of the ride. The filmmakers are quick to point out that the film is an homage to the popular Disney ride, not a direct interpretation of the attraction itself, although they did rely on sketches and original concept drawings by Marc Davis, one of the ride's innovators, for reference points. These references include (but are not limited to): [1] more

[billm543]

A list of references in the Pirates of the Caribbean films. Many of these come from the Disney ride.

[InterArmaEnimSil]

There were a few references to the Disney ride in On Stranger Tides, including: [links]

[plupumbl0ck1978]

The auction scene from the Disney ride was the main inspiration for this film, including:

[preventhrtattack1]

In Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides , it’s revealed that anyone refusing to serve on a pirate ship will be put to death. The rule is exemplified by the actions of Blackbeard (Ian McShane) who, after capturing a ship, kills everyone onboard save missionary Philip Swift (Sam Claflin). Philip is spared in violation of the code, with Blackbeard being persuaded to keep him alive by his daughter Angelica (Penélope Cruz). Later, Philip does perform some duties for Blackbeard, albeit unwillingly. [links]

[bobco68]

The rule is confirmed by Captain Teague (Keith Richards) , who is introduced as the Keeper of the Code. Teague lends some weight to the law by enforcing it through violence, eliminating anyone who suggests the code be ignored. When a physical copy of the law is brought out in the form of an ancient volume entitled the “Pirata Codex,” a hushed reverence falls over the room. With the rule verified, Jack uses it to his advantage, helping elect Elizabeth as Pirate King so everyone will go to war in accordance with his plan. [links]

[Dybbuk]

In addition to the explicit rules of the Pirates Code, there are a couple of rules that are followed throughout the Pirates of the Caribbean series but are not identified as being part of the code. When discussing how Jack was marooned by Barbossa and the crew of the Black Pearl , Gibbs says that whenever a pirate is marooned, he’s given a pistol with a single shot, presumably with which to commit suicide. Jack cites this rule when he is later marooned with Elizabeth and is subsequently given back his pistol. The pistol in question is eventually used to kill Barbossa, Jack’s mutinous first mate, as he planned.

[uanisawatkinsz]

Following the first Pirates of the Caribbean movie, the code is largely overlooked until it makes an appearance in At World’s End . As the East India Company bears down on Shipwreck Cove, the pirates convene the Brethren Court in an effort to try to decide what to do about the imminent attack. During the meeting, Barbossa claims that according to the code, an act of war can only be declared by the Pirate King, who is elected by popular vote. [links]

[filo_gost]

Later in the film, the rule is cited by Joshamee Gibbs (Kevin R. McNally) when Elizabeth asks for his help saving Will and Jack. Gibbs and the crew refuse, saying there’s no need to rescue the captain when they already have what they want, the ship. Jack ends up being arrested and nearly hanged before Will pulls off a last minute rescue with the help of the Black Pearl’s crew, who come back for Jack in violation of the code. In this case, Gibbs' loyalty to Jack wins out. [links]

[Nomatra]

Barbossa honors the agreement but keeps Elizabeth onboard in contradiction to her assumption that she’ll be taken to shore. So while Barbossa technically obeys the code, he sets a precedent for lying and using misdirection to gain a favorable outcome. As he says to Elizabeth, “The code is more what you call guidelines than actual rules.” Jack also uses parlay as a delay tactic later in the film, citing the rule to avoid being killed by the crew of the Black Pearl. The rule becomes a go-to reference for the characters until it’s revealed in At World's End that, per the original code, it can only be used by the Pirate King. here

[iLoveMjesica]

Ragetti: [to Pintel] I'd vote for you. here

[morgans]

See production, box office & company info

[Zerbie]

[Jack and Barbossa stare at him] more

[Quadrosmit]

That being said, At World's End still manages a few surprises, and the ending does pay off much of what has gone before, and even though the "love" between Elizabeth and Will seems almost non-existent, a key scene at the end on a beach does manage to be effective. The actors also generally deliver once again. Johnny Depp is entertaining as ever as Jack Sparrow, although he finds the screen time a bit split amongst the various other characters this outing. Depp seems to be having a good time in the role, and it's hard to not understand his public statements that he would be willing to go more rounds as the character. Rush is also effective as Barbossa and Keira Knightley shows a bit more energy than in the last entry, as does Orlando Bloom in the part of Will.

[NewLibertyStandard]

Pintel: Stow it! Both of you! That's an order! Understand? more

[videodude]

Chp. 24: 5
Barbossa decapitates a fish person. 1 EITC agents killed by Will Turner. 1 EITC agent killed by Davy Jones. Will Turner killed by Davy Jones. Davy Jones killed by Will Turner.

[fantomas]

Chp. 18: 2
1 man from Sri Sumbajee's crew shot by Captain Teague. Jack Sparrow's mom. We see her shrunken head. [links]

[Argentum]

Chp. 13: 4
4 EITC agents bodies tied to barrels. here

[DGCmagazine]

34 dead bodies floating in the water. Around 60 men in boats including Govenor Swann who was killed by Lord Cutler Buckett. more

[esspe]

Chp. 14: 1
James Norrington killed by Bootstrap Bill Turner. [links]

[snrlx]

Chp. 12: 1
Sao Feng killed by the Flying Dutchman. [links]