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Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales
Will and Elizabeth are sleeping peacefully. The ghost of Davy Jones appears and swings its claw at the sleeping couple. At this moment, Will wakes up and realizes that it was just a dream. He hugs Elizabeth and falls asleep again. However, there are several balanuses on the floor.
Director:
Espen Sandberg
Joakim Ronning
Producer:
Jerry Bruckheimer
Author
script
Plot:
Jeff Nathanson
Terry Rossio
Scenario:
Jeff Nathanson
In the main
Cast:
Johnny Depp
Javier Bardem
Geoffrey Rush
Brenton Thwaites
Kaya Scodelario
Kevin McNally
Operator:
Paul Cameron
Composer:
Jeff Zanelli
Film company:
The Walt Disney Company
Jerry Bruckheimer Films
The Moving Picture Company
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Studio Disney continues the good old tradition of adding post-credits scenes to most of its highest-grossing projects. The film was no exception - immediately after a long description of the individuals and companies involved in the creation of the film, there will be an additional minute-long episode, which will be discussed right now. And let’s say right away, if after watching you still don’t understand why this scene was needed, then everything is fine!

Indeed, immediately after the credits we are treated to a scene with Will Turner ( Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Turner ( Keira Knightley). It's no longer a secret that these two will reunite in the fifth film, because the plot of the blockbuster was tied to the fact that Will's son decided to lift the curse from his father and return him home. And it won't be a spoiler to know that he succeeded, because that's the only thing that could please fans and make them crave a sequel.

How else can you achieve this effect? To hint at one of the franchise's most charismatic antagonists. Of course, we are talking about Davy Jones, the treacherous captain of the Flying Dutchman, who died (and now maybe not) at the hands of Will and Jack Sparrow in the third part. And it’s true that it will prevent him from returning if "Pirates of the Caribbean" Have you resurrected certain characters more than once?

So here's the post-credits scene. Night. Will and Elizabeth sleep in bed together. The camera slowly pans towards the door. It opens and we see a shadow that begins to slowly approach the Turner couple’s bed. A characteristic and very familiar musical theme sounds, the silhouette raises its hand, and Davy Jones' claw appears on the screen. At the same moment, Will shudders and wakes up. There is no one in the room. He hugs his wife and closes his eyes as the camera goes under the bed. A puddle is clearly visible on the floor, and in it are something similar to shells (or tentacles).

And this scene means absolutely nothing! This may or may not be a hint for a sequel. This could be either Will's nightmare or a bid for the return of Davy Jones. But the Trident of Poseidon was destroyed, which means all the curses fell. Or maybe not all. Screenwriters can come up with anything they want on this basis; the plot can go further or completely ignore this scene. Principle Marvel when after every movie we watch either, or, in "Pirates" doesn't work. Although they did add a post-credits scene when the MCU Marvel was still in the project.

Enough to remember "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides". There, Angelica, left on the island, found a voodoo doll with the face of Jack Sparrow, with which her father tortured the hero Johnny Depp. Was there any mention of this in part 5? No. Or "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End". There, in the post-credits scene, a green sunset ray illuminated the ocean, and the Flying Dutchman with Captain Will Turner on board appeared in front of Elizabeth, languishing in anticipation. When was this line continued? Only after the film and then after much persuasion from the leading actors. So there is only one conclusion - the scene in "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales" was needed only to be talked about. Although there is nothing to talk about there.

First on screen appears a sleeping Will Turner (Orlando Bloom), whom his son Henry (Brenton Thwaites) freed from the curse that made him captain of the Flying Dutchman in Pirates of the Caribbean: Salazar's Revenge with the help of the Trident of Poseidon. He lies in bed with his wife Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley), with whom he has just been reunited after 10 long years of separation.

Suddenly someone comes into their room, causing Will to wake up. A claw-shaped hand appears in the frame, belonging to Jones. He approaches the bed and Will wakes up a second time, this time for real. Realizing that it was just a nightmare, he falls asleep again. But, if it really was a dream, where did the wet seashells that grow on Jones and the crew of the Flying Dutchman come from under his bed?

This villain first appeared in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest and continued his villainy throughout the next film, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. It was his monster Kraken that sent Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) and his beloved “Black Pearl” to the next world. But in the finale of the third part, Will put an end to this by piercing Jones's heart and becoming the captain of the Flying Dutchman. The curse was lifted, could it also bring the villain back from the underworld?

Despite being billed as the "final adventure" in the trailers, the post-credits scene in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales hints at a possible sixth Pirates film.

Post-credit scenes are becoming more and more common in feature films, especially tentpoles. Most famously, Marvel Studios films use mid- and post-credit scenes to reveal plans for the franchise's next films.

Now there is evidence that Pirates of the Caribbean 5 - Dead Men Tell No Tales has a post-credits scene that hints at a sequel.

This scene shows Will Turner (apparently no longer Captain Dutch) sleeping with Elizabeth Swann (he is apparently not dead). There is a thunderstorm outside, the door opens with a creak and a familiar sight appears before us...

Davy Jones (Bill Nighy) was swamped by sea creatures when he turned to the dark side.

By the way, before we forget. There are not many resources on the Internet now that provide meaningful analytics on films and TV series. Among them is the telegram channel @SciFiNews, whose authors write the most useful analytical materials - analyzes and theories of fans, interpretations of post-credit scenes, as well as the secrets of bomb franchises, like films MARVEL And " Game of Thrones" Subscribe so you don’t have to search later - @SciFiNews. However, back to our topic...

Apparently, Will Turner will be visited by Davy Jones, who has returned from the dead.

MORE ON THE TOPIC:

Or is this just a dream?

If Pirates 6 is greenlit, it will likely see the return of one of the franchise's most popular villains.

Would you like to see Davy Jones return, or has the character become irrelevant? He was many fans' favorite villain in the entire "At World's End" franchise, even though there was a lot of goofiness in At World's End.

They scare us, but we are not afraid. They will make us laugh, but we are not funny. We are entertained, but we yawn. The director films, the viewer watches. It becomes sad after watching the fifth film about filibusters, “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.” Even the name makes mortals sad, could they come up with something more interesting than “the dead don’t... don’t sweat? don't die on Fridays? don’t drink cologne?”

The same Caribbean Sea, the same beautiful seascapes. Once again it is necessary to disenchant some poor fellow, again Jack Sparrow is being chased by his numerous enemies, who strive to send the merry pirate to the next world in a variety of ways. A carelessly indicated love line is formed, another MacGuffin is named, without which good cannot overcome evil. And for some reason the line between the forces of light and darkness under the blinding Caribbean sun remains so unclear that you cannot understand who the vaunted British justice is going to hang (behead, shoot) once again: a witch/thief/bandit/swindler or a harmless drunkard. Vanity, flickering, jumping, somersaults, gunfire, but no sense. All this can be compared to shearing pigs: a lot of squealing, not enough wool.

Not a single original plot device, not a single interesting character, everything was already there, everything was already worn out, worn out in the previous four films in the series. It’s strange, it seems like it’s only the fifth film, and the first two (at least) left an excellent impression. At the same time, the action-comedy genre provides a lot of opportunities for producing a high-quality film product. So all the complaints are against the authors of the film. An action-comedy is based not only on a strong plot; funny dialogues, sketches, and gags play a big role here. Here in the fifth “Pirates” it’s a complete failure. The characters periodically try to make jokes, but the humor is so forced that you feel ashamed of the magnificent Johnny Depp. The best comedy episode - the dialogue on the scaffold - barely gets a C grade. A share of the blame also falls on the authors of the Russian text. The same simple pun about a donkey and astronomy could somehow be adapted for our rental. The success of the first film owes much to the perfectly chosen role for the main star of the film: Depp turned out to be a wonderful pirate-clown. But by the fifth film the authors were completely exhausted. They should turn to Jackie Chan for help. And so - in a two-hour film there is only one number worthy of applause, when the guillotine with Sparrow tied to it turns into a swing. The rest of the time, Johnny Depp's character walks with a penguin gait and rolls up his eyeliner. He makes a fool of himself somehow reluctantly, to “get rid of it.”

The computer graphics are at the proper level, the operator is skilled, as it should be in a blockbuster. But this is clearly not enough. The failure is so obvious that you wait with horror for the sixth film about the everyday work of the filibuster brotherhood. And the fact that a continuation will certainly follow is made clear to the viewer in such a way that the desire to watch “Pirates” No. 6 disappears completely. We were warned that there would be one more scene after the end credits. I patiently sat for about seven minutes, endless, like Star Wars, rows of letters, listening to a sickeningly cheerful tune, in order to see something not entirely clear. They kind of come back sometimes. Is this some kind of PR now? An idea of ​​the same quality as the main script of the film. So the circus left. And along with him are funny and truly evil clowns. Only the endlessly tired Johnny Depp remained. It’s not for nothing that he drinks more and more from “Pirates” to “Pirates”.