Buena Vista Pictures | Release Date: May 25, 2007
6.4
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Generally favorable reviews based on 1073 Ratings
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626
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227
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220
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8
SEROJDec 21, 2015
The last part of the original trilogy will bring you epic battles, tons of fun, superb action and even more Jack Sparrow, literally! Without adding any spoilers - 8/10
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5
JmsbppJul 29, 2013
Piratas del caribe en el fin del mundo es buena, con nuevas ideas buenas luchas y una excelente fotografia walt disney se ha motivado sin embargo no hay porque meterle una boda en una guerra en el barco ni mucho menos mas ridicules a JackPiratas del caribe en el fin del mundo es buena, con nuevas ideas buenas luchas y una excelente fotografia walt disney se ha motivado sin embargo no hay porque meterle una boda en una guerra en el barco ni mucho menos mas ridicules a Jack sparrow baja el nivel respecto lo que venia siendo Expand
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10
LoRevisorApr 29, 2015
A terceira parte da saga Piratas Do Caribe daria um belo final na saga,mas ainda bem que não terminou por aqui,Geoffrey Rush retorna a seu ótimo papel e Johnny Depp retorna também ao filme,eles 2 são o ponto alto da saga,com incríveisA terceira parte da saga Piratas Do Caribe daria um belo final na saga,mas ainda bem que não terminou por aqui,Geoffrey Rush retorna a seu ótimo papel e Johnny Depp retorna também ao filme,eles 2 são o ponto alto da saga,com incríveis atuações,Contém cenas hilárias,é tenso e eficaz,Como nesse falta um pouco de ação (sem contar o final que é uma incrível cena de ação),ele compensa no excelente roteiro obrigado Ted Elliot e Terry Rossio e também Gore Verbinsky,E por último Johnny e Geoffrey. Expand
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10
JohnnyStephensAug 30, 2013
The third and most thrilling chapter of the trilogy!!! I really enjoyed it and I am going to watch it for a 10th time today!! Do not miss it!! Enjoy Pirates of The Caribbean like never before!! Actually, all the four chapters of Pirates ofThe third and most thrilling chapter of the trilogy!!! I really enjoyed it and I am going to watch it for a 10th time today!! Do not miss it!! Enjoy Pirates of The Caribbean like never before!! Actually, all the four chapters of Pirates of The Caribbean are excellent! Expand
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10
DibbHansenJul 14, 2013
While it is a bit long, the film is still spectacular! I love the direction and fresh, new feel of this film. The music is new and fresh (but keeps the old as well- Hans Zimmer really does amazing for this one), the acting is awesomeWhile it is a bit long, the film is still spectacular! I love the direction and fresh, new feel of this film. The music is new and fresh (but keeps the old as well- Hans Zimmer really does amazing for this one), the acting is awesome (Johnny Depp once again does not disappoint), the script is witty and well written (expect for a certain love triangle would be my only criticism) and the visuals are epic. I personally loved this film and think it is a great entry into the fantastic Pirates series. Expand
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7
TheApplegnomeFeb 6, 2014
It might not be one of the best Pirates of the Caribbean movies ever, but it's an highly entertaining and exiting movie with cool scenes that just are stunning.

Positive arguments: Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End got a great
It might not be one of the best Pirates of the Caribbean movies ever, but it's an highly entertaining and exiting movie with cool scenes that just are stunning.

Positive arguments:
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End got a great story, and the movie itself is very well made, and sometimes I even got stunned on how great this movie is made. It also contains some spectacular things that I haven't seen in movies before, and from my point of view is that one of the most important thing in all movies. The film have a good beginning and ending, even thought the beginning could have had a higher tempo. The actors thought, couldn't have been more awesome as they are, and I'm still fascinated by Johnny Depp's weird acting, and I really enjoy him!

Negative arguments:
The first bad thing I noticed in this movie is the beginning, it didn't have an exiting start, and the movie overall felt a little lengthy at some places. Another bad thing is that sometimes the movie felt a little silly, and I'm really disappointed in the music in this movie, because it wasn't that thrilling in comparison of the first Pirates of the Caribbean movie. The tempo might have been a little higher because it felt a little lengthy a some places, but it also felt a little confusing sometimes.

Overall is this a spectacular movie, but it got some big mistakes, and it feels like that Disney is slowly loosing the touch of these movies. But I really recommend this movie for everyone, because it's a great movie!

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End gets a 7/10
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7
FranzHcriticNov 2, 2013
I enjoyed the film more than its predecessor, which was over-melodramatic and monotonous. But the corny love stories are oddly tepid, and it results in the same monotonous sojourn it's predecessor gave. But Johnny Depp made up for everything
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7
MovieGuysSep 19, 2013
The third installment to the series isn't as exciting as the first two, but it still packs the punch of the series and has enough action to keep you occupied. The dramatic scenes are caught in the throws of desperateness, and they seem likeThe third installment to the series isn't as exciting as the first two, but it still packs the punch of the series and has enough action to keep you occupied. The dramatic scenes are caught in the throws of desperateness, and they seem like action movie filler compared to the first two. Expand
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4
joao1198pedroOct 27, 2013
if the two first film of the pirates of the caribbean were nice this third one was an disapointment for a lot of people,now gore verbinski doesn't have nothing to do and he make this film.
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4
RayzorMooseNov 13, 2013
I was waiting for the World to End.
The third installment of Pirates of the Caribbean starts again with the witty drunken pirate Jack Sparrow and ends again confused and baffled as usual. The script is dreadful, the film is boring, and the
I was waiting for the World to End.
The third installment of Pirates of the Caribbean starts again with the witty drunken pirate Jack Sparrow and ends again confused and baffled as usual. The script is dreadful, the film is boring, and the action is well, non existent.
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8
HaitakuDec 10, 2013
Whilst definitely not as good as The Curse of the Black Pearl, most movies never live up to their predecessors. The story may seem confusing, but pay attention and even a younger person could follow it. The action scenes (yes, very few, forWhilst definitely not as good as The Curse of the Black Pearl, most movies never live up to their predecessors. The story may seem confusing, but pay attention and even a younger person could follow it. The action scenes (yes, very few, for this was story driven) were amazing, and Johnny Depp brought his usual comedy to the board. 7/10 for the movie, and +1/10 for pirates. XD Expand
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7
VidyaBumJun 11, 2014
It gets a 7 for being entirely entertaining for 1h12 minutes. At World's End's first plot, which is rescuing Jack Sparrow from Davy Jones' locker, is entirely entertaining. By itself.

The rest of the movie is a series of events that are
It gets a 7 for being entirely entertaining for 1h12 minutes. At World's End's first plot, which is rescuing Jack Sparrow from Davy Jones' locker, is entirely entertaining. By itself.

The rest of the movie is a series of events that are unfortunately disconnected and fail to be brought together into a clear narrative at any point.
I suppose I could try to explain the plot and ruin your mind, but I'm not feeling like making you lose the time: it's simply convoluted as possible, it tries to tie in the classic PotC pirate antics with betrayals and accords, the bumbling(if not dying) love story between Will Turner(Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Swann(Keira Knightley) and a...war against a fascist regime represented by the East India Company with the Pirates of the world being the rebels?

I'm not even sure if they proofread their plot, but it is essentially two movies in one, and in the second of these movies, they try to cram in far too many plot points and elements together in one go. The "good free Rebel Pirates VS Evil EIC Empire" being a particularly jarring one as pirates were never supposed to be heroes of justice, nor was the Navy the Stormtroopers or Beckett Darth Vader...

The acting never made me roll my eyes, except maybe get a little stupid when Orlando Bloom tries to act like he's in love, and the musical score and general cinematography is certainly interesting, but that does not justify the very poor pacing and seriously flawed plots of this movie.

Honestly if it had been me doing it, At World's End would've been rescuing Jack Sparrow only, which I would've stretched from 1h10 minutes to 2h10 minutes with more action and a more varied story, and a double cliffhanger at the end that William wants to save his dad and that the EIC wants to truly take over the world, Star Wars Empire style. And the rest of the current movie would've been the 4th movie.

What a mess. AWE still gets a seven for more than one hour of great entertainment, but for the rest, you have to take footnotes to understand the plot.
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7
DrewtheDude85May 11, 2014
While it's most certainly not as good as the first two films, POTC: At World's End is still enjoyable which both it's action and it's humor of course, however this film may have been a bit "overdone" in my opinion. I mean this was one of theWhile it's most certainly not as good as the first two films, POTC: At World's End is still enjoyable which both it's action and it's humor of course, however this film may have been a bit "overdone" in my opinion. I mean this was one of the most, if not THE most expensive movie ever made costing a whopping $300 million to make! Not to mention both the story and drama are a bit on the edge, and not in a good way. This film is also pretty long, almost 3 hours long actually. So while this still was enjoyable and had it's moments, the crew for this movie should have just calmed down a bit while making this film, but I still can easily recommend this to fans of the film series. Expand
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4
AaronWasserman2May 5, 2014
This was well.....bad. I didnt think POTC could reach such lows. but they did. I guess that is what hppens when you milk the crap out of a franchise that shouldnt have gone on so long. 2 films would have been fine
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6
Kai82Jan 11, 2021
This should have been 2 movies as to many story arcs are fit into and this hurt the overall performance. To clarify: There were some cases where you hear the argument that it would be impossible to fit the material in one movie or one finalThis should have been 2 movies as to many story arcs are fit into and this hurt the overall performance. To clarify: There were some cases where you hear the argument that it would be impossible to fit the material in one movie or one final book like for example Harry Potter and the Deadly Hallows for movies or the conclusion to Eragon in books. This is mostly wrong and an attempt to get more money out of customers. Here it is a case were it would have been the truth and beneficial. This does not mean this movie is bad. It means it has so much arcs that you struggle to follow everything that happens and it becomes tiresome after a while. It has also a few weaknesses that I will mention later. The story continues after the events of Dead Mans Chest and I think I give you just the set up what the characters motivations are at the beginning to show you how much arcs are fit into this movie: William Turner, Elisabeth Swan and Hector Barbossa want to save Jack Sparrow and stop Cutler Beckett and Davy Jones. William wants to safe his father and Elisabeth. Hector wants to his life back, the pirates safety and get the Black Pearl. Elisabeth wants to save William and her father while she has to care for her crew. Jack wants the Black Pearl and to be safe from Davy Jones and Cutler Becket. Davy Jones wants his revenge, his freedom and possibly salvation. Cutler Becket wants to rule the sea, exterminate all pirates and more power. Tia Dalma wants also her salvation and revenge. The pirates want to continue their lifestyle and Cutler Beckett / Davy Jones gone. James Norrigton now Admiral sees what price he has paid and seeks a way out. Governor Weatherby tries his best to keep his daughter safe while waiting for a chance to oppose Cutler Beckett. This is just the set up and I am not sure if I even have forgotten some stuff. The story is overburdened and it will be no pleasure to keep track of all developments / arcs. It is a shame because most of the story works well and it has great moments. There are a few missteps like wasting Chow Yun-Fat. It was a colossal disappointment as we expected more and they gave the impression he was more prominent in the story. Then there is the conclusion for William and Elisabeth. It did not feel good and was another disappointment (Watch Dead Men Tell no Tales / Part 5 for a continuation of the arc). If it were 2 movies they could have used more time for better impact and development of the story and characters. The actors deliver a good performance overall. I see no missteps here but they cant save the movie or better said increase my rating. Again the sets, costumes and special effects are well done. The fight scenes deliver and are intense. The climax is a roller-coaster ride that is memorable. The soundtrack is as to be expected by Hans Zimmer brilliant. I cant praise him enough and Hoist the Colours which is one of my favorite movie tracks and a collaboration with Gore Verbinski. Overall while it was not a disaster it was a disappointment and my top example in movies for an overburdened story. Expand
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7
SythusRATINGSOct 18, 2014
In the follow-up to Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, we find our heroes Will Turner (Bloom) and Eizabeth Swann (Knightley) allied with Captain Barbossa (Rush) in a desperate quest to free Captain Jack Sparrow (Depp) from hisIn the follow-up to Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, we find our heroes Will Turner (Bloom) and Eizabeth Swann (Knightley) allied with Captain Barbossa (Rush) in a desperate quest to free Captain Jack Sparrow (Depp) from his mind-bending trap in Davy Jones Locker while the terrifying ghost ship, The Flying Dutchman and Davy Jones, under the control of the East India Trading Company, wreaks havoc across the seven seas. Expand
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7
JohnMasterLFeb 27, 2015
La "ultima" parte de la "trilogía" de piratas del caribe es un poco decepcionante, pues a pesar de contar con una batalla final épica, la trama y el guion es confuso y a veces no se da a entender, el error: demasiados personajes, demasiadosLa "ultima" parte de la "trilogía" de piratas del caribe es un poco decepcionante, pues a pesar de contar con una batalla final épica, la trama y el guion es confuso y a veces no se da a entender, el error: demasiados personajes, demasiados villanos, demasiados héroes, es una montaña rusa de problemas que sube y baja y cambia y toca a todos los personajes, y al final no sabemos cual es la trama principal. Pero aun así es divertida y disfrutable de ver, aunque es una pena que el "final" sea así. Expand
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10
DBPirate1129Jan 11, 2015
The plot being confusing is simply a lie: At World's End is the best installment in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise. Barbossa as a companion to Jack was a great idea and the epic final battle in the Maelstrom is stellar!
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6
LinttaFlamingoMar 20, 2017
At World's End isn't exactly a simple movie, as it is almost three hours long and confusing as hell at some points, but there is still a lot of that thrilling action, humor and it looks gorgeous. For people who like pirates this is definitelyAt World's End isn't exactly a simple movie, as it is almost three hours long and confusing as hell at some points, but there is still a lot of that thrilling action, humor and it looks gorgeous. For people who like pirates this is definitely an enjoyable movie, but it can be very complex and overlong for others. Expand
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8
RalfbergsDec 12, 2019
Fun movie, great cast, really great if you are into adventure movies and it is itneresting and funny throughout.
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10
Zanessa250QIJul 12, 2015
Subestimado peloSubestimado pelo tempo...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................168 minutos................................................ Expand
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10
buttonscasperJul 8, 2015
The most dramatic and the one with the most action pirates 3 betters the 2 before it with new pirates and a amazing battle at the end which has you at the edge of your seat.
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10
raciocinioOct 21, 2015
I Don't understand 45% in Rotten Tomatoes and 50% here,i think that is a lower score,the movie have a brilliant script without doubt maybe better than second 65% in Rotten Tomatoes and 60% here i think that is formidable.
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10
sicranoAug 7, 2015
So much beautiful and brilliant written somewhat 1 hour and 25 minutes of the film don't have action but compensate for the brilliant script Thank you Rossio &So much beautiful and brilliant written somewhat 1 hour and 25 minutes of the film don't have action but compensate for the brilliant script Thank you Rossio & Elliot........... and without doubt Thank you for the all cast Expand
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6
kyle20ellisMar 25, 2022
I will say I absolutely loved Curse of the Black Pearl, it's one of my all-time favourite movies. Dead Mens Chest was enjoyable and lively, if overlong. At World's End is certainly not a terrible film, far from it, I just found it ratherI will say I absolutely loved Curse of the Black Pearl, it's one of my all-time favourite movies. Dead Mens Chest was enjoyable and lively, if overlong. At World's End is certainly not a terrible film, far from it, I just found it rather disappointing that's all, plot-wise being the least remarkable of the three films. I will say there is a lot to recommend it, namely the art direction, and the special effects weren't too bad either. The cinematography was impressive, there is some lovely period detail and I thought there were some very well staged battle sequences. The music by Hans Zimmer, one of my favourite film composers, was outstanding, very rousing and dramatic. And the performances weren't so bad either- Jack Sparrow is still the lovable rogue we have come to know and love, and Johnny Depp played him marvellously. A very talented actor, Geoffrey Rush, sinks his teeth into the part of Captain Barbosa, I particularly loved the line, "I'm a bit busy at the moment." And Bill Nighy was delightfully villainous as Davy Jones. However, the film does have flaws that prevents it from being the rollicking film it had the potential of being. The plot did take a while to get going, and sometimes became unfocused and convoluted, like Elizabeth and Will declaring their wedding vows in the middle of a big fight. Also there are a lot of characters, and one or two of them served no real purpose to the plot, and a lot was crammed into the long running time, so at the end of the day, it felt a bit bloated. The script was full of existing jokes, not necessarily a bad thing, but overall it lacked freshness, and the humour and fun, that made me love the first film so much. Overall, it is certain performances, fantastic music and some well-staged battles that salvage an otherwise bloated and disappointing second sequel. 6/10 Bethany Cox Expand
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7
DanBurritoSep 9, 2015
I have no clue why this is rated lower than "On stranger tides". This one is a fitting conclusion to Will and Elizibeth's story and the climax, while overlong is amazing. Also, I like how Barbossa is now a neutral character, because I thinkI have no clue why this is rated lower than "On stranger tides". This one is a fitting conclusion to Will and Elizibeth's story and the climax, while overlong is amazing. Also, I like how Barbossa is now a neutral character, because I think it adds something to his character. Very underrated and a good film. Expand
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6
aadityamudharApr 18, 2016
A morose tone, messy narrative, and superfluous subplots make this a real disappointment. The summer season has definitely seen better films. A 6/10 from me.
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2
FuturedirectorMay 19, 2017
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End may soar thanks to its impressive battle sequences, but a terribly dull storytelling and unoriginal interpretations ruin the conclusion and become this sequel the worst of the saga yet.
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9
SrPepeJan 5, 2018
Es una de mis películas favoritas, me encanto y lamento que la saga no terminará acá.
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6
FilmClubMar 27, 2016
The third voyage in the “Pirates” trilogy could be touted as “the biggest, loudest and second-best (or second-worst) ‘Pirates’ ever!” — not necessarily a ringing endorsement, but honest. “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” clocks in atThe third voyage in the “Pirates” trilogy could be touted as “the biggest, loudest and second-best (or second-worst) ‘Pirates’ ever!” — not necessarily a ringing endorsement, but honest. “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” clocks in at more than 2¾ hours, but, unlike last year’s bloated sequel, at least possesses some semblance of a destination, making it slightly more coherent — if no less numbing during the protracted finale. A bountiful opening is assured. The running time could diminish this swashbuckler’s staying power, but Disney would likely leap at “Pirates IV” in a heartbeat if the principals would enlist for another tour at sea.

In a sense, the two “Pirates” sequels feel less like movies than a shared event — much like a concert where the audience sits patiently through lesser known numbers to hear the band belt out favorite tunes. A similar phenomenon occurs during the arid stretches (and there are several) in this sprawling, messy adventure, to be endured until Johnny Depp does something flamboyantly amusing or a new face like Keith Richards or Chow Yun-fat graces the screen.

The notion of “Pirates” as, foremost, a consumer product came through loud and clear in the current Entertainment Weekly, in which director Gore Verbinski referred to the screwy process of shooting the second and much of the third movie simultaneously as “How Not to Make a Film 101.”

At one point, when a character asks of Depp’s loopy Capt. Jack Sparrow, “Do you think he plans it out or just makes it up as he goes along?,” it’s hard not to wonder if Verbinski and his writing collaborators, Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, aren’t slipping in a sly comment about the film itself.

Whatever quaint underpinnings there were to the class-divided romance between Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) and Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) have dissipated in the journey since the 2003 original, as their relationship goes through a series of fits, starts and betrayals — all in this movie alone.

Picking up where the second left off (though a refresher course wouldn’t hurt), the couple and Capt. Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) begin in Singapore, where they and their pirate mates hope to liberate Jack from Davy Jones’ Locker, a surreal realm between purgatory and hell. A lengthy battle ensues before the too-long quest to find Jack leads to a colorful international assembly of pirates at Shipwreck City, with the East India Trading Co.’s hissable nobleman Cutler Beckett (Tom Hollander) in hot pursuit and a final showdown inevitable.

That questions of life and death are somewhat fungible here helps mitigate the high level of carnage, which includes a mass hanging sequence at the outset, as Beckett wages a reign of terror in seeking to bring the pirates to heel.

For the most part, those big themes and even the fundamental rules are easily obscured by the cacophony of relentless, state-of-the-art special effects and Hans Zimmer’s equally unremitting score, which at times overwhelms the dialogue. Indeed, repetitive action from multiple cannon-firing battles to ship-sucking vortexes yield diminishing returns; the pic’s greatest virtue is its sense of whimsy, whether that involves multiple Depps debating himself or the crew’s slapstick antics, which wring considerable mileage out of that monkey and parrot.

Depp’s fey, morally challenged buccaneer remains a kick and the pic’s biggest asset, whereas the now-butt-kicking Elizabeth and conflicted Will — however dreamy — have grown tiresome, especially when saddled with stirring, Errol Flynn-style “Avast, me hearties!” interludes.

In musing about the Land of the Dead, Barbossa suggests that getting there isn’t the tough part; “It’s getting back.” Given that producer Jerry Bruckheimer’s crew unlocked the secret to spinning riches out of a theme-park attraction, in this case getting there was no small feat. It’s returning there that has been something of a chore — a course “At World’s End” steadies but can’t entirely reverse.
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2
FilmBuff94Mar 31, 2016
Given it's origins as a theme park ride, it's apt that Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy has experienced a trajectory not unlike that of a rollercoaster: an initial high, followed by repeated plummets to nauseating lows. At World'sGiven it's origins as a theme park ride, it's apt that Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy has experienced a trajectory not unlike that of a rollercoaster: an initial high, followed by repeated plummets to nauseating lows. At World's End completes the story begun by last year's Dead Man's Chest, and features all the cacophonous action and paper-thin drama that helped sabotage its deflating predecessor. Aesthetically speaking, there's virtually nothing differentiating these films, as both boast Gore Verbinski's spatially incoherent battle scenes, Dolby-customized sonic bombast, and lavish special effects so lacking in fine detail that they're deliberately shrouded in murky darkness. Yo Ho Ugh, it's merely more of the same, and I do mean more; at a whopping 168 minutes, so much happens in At World's End that it's nigh impossible to keep up with all the various machinations and conflicting motivations crammed into Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio's script. Such overkill, however, is simply a tool of distraction aimed at diverting attention away from the fact that the film's existence is driven not by overarching narrative demands (there's barely enough substantive material to warrant even a 90-minute runtime), but by an insatiable corporate bottom line.

Previously on Pirates: Smash, bang, boom, and other loud, meaningless hijinks led fey rascal Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) to be imprisoned in Davy Jones's locker, and insipid lovebirds Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) to team up with newly resurrected Captain Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) to help rescue Jack so he, in turn, could aid their quest to defeat squid-faced Davy Jones (Bill Nighy) and his new master, East India Trading Company bigwig Lord Beckett (Tom Hollander). That mouthful of a synopsis pales in comparison to the one necessitated by At World's End, whose myriad convoluted storylines involve most principal characters making promises to their mates, then engineering duplicitous back-room arrangements with their enemies (to further their own selfish ends), and then coming around and doing the right thing in the end because, well, it makes for a happier, safer, less morally complicated ending. Countless cross-purposes are simultaneously at work and yet, throughout, amount to naught, with the resultant plot muddle—made up of thinly sketched characters who are chiefly defined by their relationship to each other, and whose issues are dealt with in bite-size portions to make room for distended combat sequences—stinking like a pile of discarded corpses.

The film's primary thread concerns the historic convening of the Brethren Court (made up of the nine pirate lords, two of whom are Sparrow and Barbossa), providing At World's End with an opportunity to indulge in outlandish stereotypes (among them: the screaming Japanese pirate queen, the stuffy French pirate fop, and Chow Yun-Fat sporting a Fu Manchu as Singapore's stilted English-spouting Captain Sao Feng). Crass, to be sure, but no less laughably objectionable than the script's underlying clash between British capitalism (“It's just good business,” is Cutler's be-all excuse for treachery) and pirate “honor,” a concept Verbinski and company don't even bother trying to explain. In essence, we're meant to root for Jack and his plundering cohorts purely because they're the funny and/or hot ones. It's a strategy that might have been more tenable were it not for Bloom's enervating blandness, Knightley's counterfeit badass posturing and Braveheart-ish “Freedom!” speech (as well as her comical ability to keep her tanned face smudge-free), and the unavoidable sense that what was once unique and inspired about Depp's Sparrow has, at this point, become calculated and dull, his prancing and lisping and flailing about emitting the odor of a stale routine.

Absent rhythm or even basic narrative uniformity, the film careens clumsily, occasionally hitting upon a quirky moment—such as Jack's hallucinatory escapades in Davy Jones's locker and in the Flying Dutchman's brig—but mainly propping up its watery scenarios with recycled imagery (including three shots of boats bursting out of the ocean), pedestrian swordfights, and a dreary cameo from Keith Richards as the elder Sparrow. From beating aortas and heart-shaped lockets to enchanted compasses and cipher-laden maps, talismanic crap abounds, yet because the film's mythology carries no weight, these trinkets' supposed momentous value is nil; they're just so much costume jewelry. Meanwhile, limp romantic dilemmas are reconciled during a climactic showdown in which two battleships chase each other around a whirlpool in some bizarre (and immensely tedious) version of Pirate NASCAR.

At World's End—a spectacle composed of intangible CG, superficial performances, and twists and turns that are vapidly resolved—it's clear that the statement also pertains to this empty vessel of a Hollywood blockbuster franchise.
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4
MovieMasterEddyApr 4, 2016
The Pirates Of The Caribbean trilogy, which reaches its conclusion with the nearly three-hour At World's End. When presented with a treasury report, Groucho's Rufus T. Firefly, the newly appointed President of Freedonia, declares it so simpleThe Pirates Of The Caribbean trilogy, which reaches its conclusion with the nearly three-hour At World's End. When presented with a treasury report, Groucho's Rufus T. Firefly, the newly appointed President of Freedonia, declares it so simple that even a 4-year-old child could understand it. "Now run out and find me a 4-year-old child," he says. "I can't make head or tail of it." As a consequence of trying to turn a theme-park ride into a 463-minute trilogy, the Pirates movies are freighted by so much convoluted mythology and supernatural hoo-hah that perhaps only the very young can understand their dream logic. The last, longest, and most tedious of the bunch, At World's End sags under reams of exposition that not only fail to clarify the story, but take away from the slapstick tomfoolery that made the first film (and a couple of sequences in the second) escapist fun.

Picking up where the second entry, Dead Man's Chest, left off, the new film finds bland heroes Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley teaming up with the once-dastardly Captain Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) to find Johnny Depp's Jack Sparrow, who's trapped in Davy Jones' locker. Here's where things get confusing: Bloom and the gang must first go through Singapore to get a special navigational map from Chinese pirate Chow Yun-Fat, who's one of several pirate lords who must unite in order to secure pirate freedom in the Seven Seas. (There's also some business about a "Brethren Of The Coast," and the "nine pieces of eight," but let's not get ahead of ourselves.) Meanwhile, the East India Trading Company has possession of Davy Jones' beating heart and has brought Jones and his Flying Dutchman ship into its quest to eradicate pirate-kind. And then there's Sparrow, whose predicament has left him with several metaphysical manifestations.

The Pirates Of The Caribbean trilogy—and At World's End especially—stands as a lesson in the perils in blockbuster filmmaking: What started out as a fleet one-off swashbuckler with novel supernatural elements has become loaded and graceless, with each new entry barreling across the goal line like William "The Refrigerator" Perry. The franchise's two chief assets—the surprise of Depp's swishy pirate and Gore Verbinski's dexterity at directing slapstick action sequences—have been eclipsed by expository scenes that confuse even more deeply in their attempt to clear things up. Should the franchise warrant still another sequel, the dialogue might as well be in Esperanto.
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4
Aaron_WassermanJun 1, 2016
Many people say the downfall of Pirates started with the second film, but I really think it started here. I liked this movie when I was younger but now, it has few redeemable qualities.
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8
JP32Jun 23, 2018
Gore Verbinski's massive send off to the trilogy is overblown for sure, but it is satisfying enough in the big categories (action, characters, humor, visuals) to make it a worthy climax to the series.
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8
Mitya64Jun 9, 2020
Затянутый фильм. Но игра Джонни Деппа меня порадовала.
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7
MonkiReviewsJun 18, 2017
The whole first half was hard to follow and at times, boring. The second half was amazing, full of story and action. The ending was better than the last one, and maybe even the first one. The characters shine at the ending, making it veryThe whole first half was hard to follow and at times, boring. The second half was amazing, full of story and action. The ending was better than the last one, and maybe even the first one. The characters shine at the ending, making it very enjoyable. It would be a higher score if the first half was better. Expand
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9
SonicHD7May 31, 2017
Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) join forces with Capt. Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) to free Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) from Davy Jones' locker. Meanwhile, the crew of the Flying Dutchman ghost ship wreaks havocWill Turner (Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) join forces with Capt. Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) to free Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) from Davy Jones' locker. Meanwhile, the crew of the Flying Dutchman ghost ship wreaks havoc on the Seven Seas. The friends must navigate dangerous waters to confront Chinese pirate Sao Feng (Chow Yun-Fat) and, ultimately, they must choose sides in a battle wherein the pirate life hangs in the balance. Expand
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6
razMNApr 10, 2022
Just a forgettable and confuse ending, it manages to keep being a "fun movie to watch", however, it's just a waste and the movie doesn't really go anywhere.
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6
CoreGamer1408Jan 4, 2019
Seems like a filler movie to keep the franchise afloat until they could come up with a good idea for a better sequel, oh well. It has it's fun moments, but not as many as the previous two films.
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8
TheRussianatorApr 4, 2018
Not as disappointing as people describe it, Depp is still great, charismatic, and deceitful as Captain Jack Sparrow. The narrative is a little confusing for the first watch but nothing too bad. The visuals are once again stunning with an evenNot as disappointing as people describe it, Depp is still great, charismatic, and deceitful as Captain Jack Sparrow. The narrative is a little confusing for the first watch but nothing too bad. The visuals are once again stunning with an even bigger budget than the previous one. It's still popcorn entertainment and will be found amusing by those who don't look for too much character development or brilliantly written story but for a bunch of very well directed action sequences. Expand
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3
wiiy71Dec 30, 2017
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7
Jaredc324May 6, 2019
At World's End may meddle in situational confusion, not knowing which character is what and what they are doing, but I was engrossed by this Pirates tale from beginning to end. From it's many adventures to it's sea-battle build-up ofAt World's End may meddle in situational confusion, not knowing which character is what and what they are doing, but I was engrossed by this Pirates tale from beginning to end. From it's many adventures to it's sea-battle build-up of sensational proportions and ultimately satisfying and fulfilling emotional conclusion, Gore Verbinski goes guns ho with this 3rd instalment and brings that Pirates style to it's pinnacle tilt. Not everyone needs to be enamoured by this films density and perhaps overlong runtime, but I find myself on the adventure of my life every time I watch these Pirate films braze the screen. Despite it's notable inconsistencies, Pirates 3 is the finale these movies deserve. Expand
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7
CTHReviewsMar 15, 2018
At times, At World's End gets a little too confusing, but rewatching it, it still is a fitting conclusion to the story at hand set up by the 2nd film.
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6
FilipeNetoFeb 19, 2018
This movie ends the story told in "The Dead Man's Chest". The pirates, led by Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp), will have to travel to the other side of the world in order to seek an unlikely alliance to stop the ambitious Cutler Beckett (TomThis movie ends the story told in "The Dead Man's Chest". The pirates, led by Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp), will have to travel to the other side of the world in order to seek an unlikely alliance to stop the ambitious Cutler Beckett (Tom Hollander), who wants to use Davy Jones (Bill Nighy) to dominate the seas. Directed by Gore Verbinsky has screenplay by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, and other collaborators.

The release of this film was expected given the previous film need a conclusion. However, the film didn't bring anything surprising, nor could surprise a lot. The differentiating factor of the previous film was, clearly, how the central characters have changed throughout the film and the way the plot takes advantage of that to become more complex and interesting. In this case we have the closing of a cycle, not its development. Perhaps the biggest surprises are the return of Captain Barbossa (played by Geoffrey Rush), this time in the "good side", the unexpected importance that Naomie Harris's character will have at the end and the conclusion, a bit disappointing, of the love story between Will and Elizabeth. The moments of humor remained the main dish of Jhonnie Depp, but the film also has a certain dramatic tension than the previous two had not. At least not so as present and ravishing.

This film was designed to end the most popular pirate's saga that cinema has ever seen, but the demands of the film industry, eager to make more money with the public's wishes, will give rise to a fourth film. Dramatic, tense, interesting but far from being surprising or inventive, this movie deserves congratulations by the way that, supposedly, would have ended to that story.
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10
Jdd2102Jul 8, 2020
One of the best pirates movie ever Made un the world, it's awesomeeeeeeeeee
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10
DarkBeeApr 5, 2018
Stop the fire, we board! Dual graphics, overworked actors, one budget for two films. 2006 and 2007, respectively, was famous for the fact that two parts of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" came out at once. Against the backdrop of theStop the fire, we board! Dual graphics, overworked actors, one budget for two films. 2006 and 2007, respectively, was famous for the fact that two parts of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" came out at once. Against the backdrop of the popularity of the franchise, it was decided that in the aforementioned years several parts of the pirate theme will come out. 450 million dollars in order to shoot two quality pictures - the task is not from the lungs, right? Nowadays, this practice is often used, but in those days it was a rarity. The test of the pen - this is how you can call what Disney started. Gore Verbinsky, for whom "At World's End" was the final part in the series, tried to finish his five-year epic with the series that he loved the most. Having an impressive budget, Gore created the longest pirate picture in history. Thank you? Or "Well, why?". What do you want to say after watching "At World's End" ?. Of course, thanks! Captain Jack Sparrow left the world of the living. King of England, not intending to tolerate pirate society any more, and issued a decree on immediate capture and their death. A pirate company stands on the brink of destruction. Returned from the other world Captain Barbossa intends to convene the Council of the Brotherhood in order to avoid the complete disappearance of piracy in the world. But the council can not be convened without all nine barons. Jack Sparrow, who is one of them, must return to the realm of the living. Longtime friends of Jack, Elizabeth and William, also decide to help Hector in this not an easy matter. But is it worth it for pure intent? Does Barbossa really want the true return of the Sparrow, because it's so desirable, and Elizabeth and William missed their departed friend? The question is controversial, as is the adequacy of the Sparrow.
"At World's End" is the first film in which all nine pirate barons gather. The third part slowly but surely moved along the realities of our world - the intelligentsia got tired of living with those who allegedly poison their world. Everyone who has ever made contact with a pirated society is subject to hanging. And even the "Flying Dutchman", led by Captain Jones, a man who can be killed in only one way - to cut his heart, is forced to cooperate with the royal henchmen. A powerful century of piracy, striking people, both horror and joy, comes to an end.
Captain Jack Sparrow, whose personality had seen many adventures, is imprisoned in the cache of Davy Jones. Left alone with his beloved ("Black Pearl"), Jack tries in every way not to go insane. At the same time, the King began the century of extermination of pirates. After seeing epic and popkornovye scenes, Gore Verbinski (the director of the last part for him) continued to delight the audience with a quality action. The picture still looks delicious, and the actions of the characters are amusing, although sometimes they are cliched. Captain Sparrow, whose film character in the film develops in a characteristic way, again evolves. If in the last two parts Jack was formed from a "nihilist" to a man who is somehow important to others, then in the third part, Jack turns into a real person who is important to the lives of others.
And even past enemies who are hungry for the death of their enemies are not the most important thing in the film. The present enemies of the Sparrow are their own thoughts. The desire for immortality, the opportunity to "recoup" for past affairs with Jones - all this is so distracting to Jack that he is not able to think this day and rationally make the right decisions (however, as always). And the long-standing rivalry with Barbossa is a more friendly truce than enemy intent. It is worth remembering that the third part in the franchise is all the same part of the "Pirates of the Caribbean". The picture is still pleasantly entertaining, every banal and tupic moment, which you do not want to pay attention to, you miss. Comic Johnny Depp continues to delight in its abundance of jolly and pleasant jokes, while the other characters, both main and secondary, continue to confirm their acting skills. Jeffrey Rush is still serious and stern, Kevin McNally is a trusting nedotepa, and Lee Arenberg and Mackenzie Crook - are as much a sparrow as they are. The only thing that is not particularly pleasing is the lack of a full-fledged and painted antagonist. Attempts to make such Davy Jones were justified in the second part, but faded in the sequel. Verdict. Considering how weak the fourth part left - the departure of Hora Verbinski had its drop in the sea. The formula, thanks to which the last two parts of the pirates were successful - has operated up to now. However, the fact that the franchise needed changes was visible to the naked eye. But Verbinsky's departure from the post of director of the pirate saga - too bad decision, because of which the next part is very badly damaged.
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8
AkidomaJun 21, 2020
It is ultimately a great conclusion for the Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. Even if we may regret some rather ridiculous aspects and some lengths here and there, it's still a very beautiful adventure that we live for almost three hours,It is ultimately a great conclusion for the Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. Even if we may regret some rather ridiculous aspects and some lengths here and there, it's still a very beautiful adventure that we live for almost three hours, with rather striking visual effects, and a little humor less present. In addition, the characters have grown in thickness, and we will not forget the magnificent final battle, remarkably mastered and technically superb. Finally, the end is quite moving. Jones was a well-written saga villain from start to finish, far more charismatic than Thanos. Expand
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6
ErikTheCriticSep 25, 2018
At times, it can be very convoluted and overstuffed. However, the insane action sequences do not fail to make your jaw drop, and Depp's charming performance still makes you grin with satisfaction.
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7
SPM1206Nov 20, 2018
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Ok ok, I know it’s very conveluted and long but honestly its definetley a strong film because of the stakes that each character has so it seems there is no way for happy ending. It has 2 very good villans especially Davy Jones who might be one of the best films of all time. Geoffrey Rush is great. Orlando and Keira also do good job. Johnny Depp is still great as Jack Sparrow Expand
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10
JoesApr 8, 2020
Por mi lado pienso que es la mejor de la saga combates épicos, los personajes más importantes juntos y el desenlace
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9
DerekReideApr 9, 2019
Take the scene where Jack invents the longer telescope than Barbossa's and label Jack's "Pirates 3" and label Barbossa's "Pirates 1 and 2". Then put the title "Comedy". There's your answer to how much funnier this film compared to the firstTake the scene where Jack invents the longer telescope than Barbossa's and label Jack's "Pirates 3" and label Barbossa's "Pirates 1 and 2". Then put the title "Comedy". There's your answer to how much funnier this film compared to the first two, with a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy (leading into the worse films). Expand
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10
KakaduMar 30, 2020
Great conclusion to a great trilogy. It has the same fun comedy and action with great effects and makes overall just loads of fun.
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10
FilmanalyzerJun 28, 2019
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. This movie contains some of the most recognized scenes and moments of the franchise. It's a simple ending. With this movie ends the good pirates of the caribbean era. Expand
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7
greedybadideaMay 25, 2020
In order to control the oceans, Lord Cutler Beckett executes anyone associated with piracy in Port Royal by ordering Davy Jones to destroy all pirate ships in the seas. Condemned prisoners sing "Hoist the Colours" to compel the nine PirateIn order to control the oceans, Lord Cutler Beckett executes anyone associated with piracy in Port Royal by ordering Davy Jones to destroy all pirate ships in the seas. Condemned prisoners sing "Hoist the Colours" to compel the nine Pirate Lords to convene at Shipwreck Cove to hold the Brethren Court. Because Captain Jack Sparrow, Pirate Lord of the Caribbean Sea, never named a successor before being dragged to Davy Jones' Locker, Captain Barbossa, Will Turner, Elizabeth Swann, Tia Dalma, and the crew of the Black Pearl plot to rescue Jack. Traveling to Singapore, the crew meet Captain Sao Feng (Pirate Lord of the South China Sea), who owns navigational charts to the Locker. Beckett's soldiers invade, but the crew escape. Will secretly promises to give Jack to Feng in return for the Pearl, which he will use to rescue his father Bootstrap Bill Turner from the Flying Dutchman.

The crew travels to the Locker, rescuing Jack and recovering the Black Pearl. The crew encounters many dead souls, including Elizabeth's father Governor Swann, who was executed by Beckett. Tia Dalma reveals that the Goddess Calypso charged Davy Jones with the job to guide the souls of those who died at sea to the next world. Once every ten years he could come ashore to be with the woman he loved. But he corrupted his purpose and was cursed to become a monster. The soul of Governor Swann reveals that whoever kills Jones, by stabbing his disembodied heart, must take his place as the Dutchman's captain.

Returning to the living world, the Pearl stops at an island for fresh water, where the crew find the Kraken lying dead on the beach, having been killed by Jones under orders from Beckett. They are then attacked by Sao Feng and Beckett's men. Through a complex series of deals, Elizabeth is handed over to Feng, who believes she is the goddess Calypso, while the rest of the crew make for Shipwreck Cove aboard the Pearl. Jack throws Will off the ship as part of the plan to seize control of the Dutchman. Sao Feng tells Elizabeth that the first Brethren Court bound Calypso in human form after she betrayed her lover, Davy Jones. He plans to release her to defeat Beckett. Davy Jones attacks Feng's ship, the Empress, mortally wounding Feng in the process. Feng appoints Elizabeth his successor as Pirate Lord before dying. Elizabeth and the crew are locked in the brig of the Dutchman, where she finds Bootstrap Bill losing himself to the Dutchman's curse. In a moment of clarity he tells her that Will must not come, since by killing Jones he will bind himself to the ship. Admiral Norrington frees Elizabeth and her new crew from the Dutchman, but is killed by Bootstrap Bill.

The Black Pearl arrives at Shipwreck Cove, where Barbossa attempts to persuade the Brethren Court to release Calypso. Davy Jones visits Tia Dalma in the Pearl's brig, revealing she is Calypso. Jack's father Captain Teague, Keeper of the Pirate Code, informs the Court that only an elected Pirate King can decide on going into battle. A vote is taken. To avoid a stalemate, Jack casts his vote for Elizabeth, making her King.

The Brethren Court and Beckett's fleets emerge for war. On a sandbank, Elizabeth, Jack, Barbossa, Beckett, Jones, and Will parley, trading Will for Jack. Barbossa steals Jack's piece of eight, all of which are owned by the Pirate Lords and required to free Calypso. Barbossa frees Calypso, but when Will reveals it was Jones who betrayed her and made it possible for the first Court to imprison her, Calypso vanishes and summons an enormous maelstrom.

The Pearl and the Dutchman battle in the maelstrom. Elizabeth and Will are wed by Barbossa. On board the Dutchman, Jones and Jack engage in a duel for control of Davy Jones' heart. Jones stabs Will, mortally wounding him. Jack gives up his chance for immortality and instead helps Will stab the heart, killing Jones, whose body falls into the maelstrom. Jack and Elizabeth escape the Dutchman as it is sucked into the maelstrom.

As Beckett's ship, the Endeavour, approaches to destroy the Pearl, the Dutchman rises from the sea, now captained by Will; the crew has been freed from Jones' curse. Together, the two pirate ships destroy the Endeavour. A stunned Beckett goes down with his ship while his navy retreats. With Will now forever bound to escort souls lost at sea to the next world, he and Elizabeth bid farewell to each other on the beach of an abandoned island. Will departs on the Dutchman, leaving Elizabeth pregnant and with the chest containing his heart.

Jack and Joshamee Gibbs discover Barbossa has stolen the Black Pearl again, but Jack planned ahead and stole Sao Feng's navigational charts. He departs from Tortuga alone to track down the mythical Fountain of Youth.
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10
Gamertag77Apr 27, 2020
La mejor de piratas del caribe, y el final más epico de toda la saga, Awsome.
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10
Beto1960Jul 8, 2020
La mejor de piratas del caribe si bien es algo larga el final justifica todo
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8
Sosmooth1982Jan 8, 2023
Part 3 Jack is stuck in Davy Jones locker. While he is stuck, the biggest war is being set to happen. Jack and the others try to freedom from Davy Jones locker before the war comes. Very good movie as well. Kind.9f boring at times though.
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8
MrPajamasNov 2, 2020
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End it's the third and probably the best of the series. The last 20 minutes of the film is an incredible spectacle that you will devour. The story is excellent again, the effects are getting better withPirates of the Caribbean: At World's End it's the third and probably the best of the series. The last 20 minutes of the film is an incredible spectacle that you will devour. The story is excellent again, the effects are getting better with each work and the soundtrack as always masterful. The only minus of the film is the ending, which, although epic, I didn't like one thing I wouldn't spoiler. Expand
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7
JJ2FAS4UDec 30, 2021
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10
BANNEDGGlndccntJan 31, 2022
GOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOOD GOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOODGOOD good
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6
ik1ruMar 6, 2022
the second weakest of the carribean movies after the fifth one. the story was unsteady, unengaging and at times difficult to follow.
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6
BicyApr 15, 2022
This movie’s plot isn’t great but the visual art of the whole movie makes the movie a film I watch repeatedly
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10
Simf983Jul 5, 2023
Красиво, эпично и оригинально! Прекрасные съёмки! Отличное завершение пиратской истории!
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