It continued to surprise me and enthrall me in its wondrous beauty and imaginative world of pirating and swashbuckling. The movie starts with a good old fashion pirates Yo Ho. As soon as the movie started my excitement grew to colossus levels.
Upon entering the theatre I was excited, especially after waiting in line for two hours. I was planning on staying up to see it Thursday night as soon as the first movie hit the screens and am happy for the chance I received. This is not the case with the new "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End." I was lucky enough to get a pass to an exclusive Pre-Screening here in Jacksonville, Fl. Many times you go in to a movie with high hopes only to walk out disappointed and angry.
Now I have seen the third and have to say again that I loved it even more than the others. I loved the first and was excited to see that the second was even better. I went in to this movie, the last of three, with the belief it would be great. And music lovers will appreciate the flamenco-guitar duo Rodrigo y Gabriela's contributions to the soundtrack.I will admit. McShane, on the other hand, has built an impressive career one villainous character at a time, so he's naturally fierce and frightening as Blackbeard. But as sweet as they are, their forbidden-love subplot isn't nearly as moving as Elizabeth and Will's. With the notable absence of Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom, whose star-crossed lovers Elizabeth and Will had closure to their story in the last installment, the good-looking-young-couple role is left to Claflin and Berges-Frisbey. Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides' race for the Fountain of Youth is a simple, easy-to-follow premise there are fewer extraneous characters to keep track of (remember all of those pirates in At World's End?) and Cruz and Depp have an entertaining, charming chemistry with each other that sizzles when they're trading barbs and half-dueling, half-flirting. Director Rob Marshall has stripped away some of the overlong, puzzling plotlines and overdependence on CGI effects that marked Gore Verbinski's first three Pirates films, especially the second and third ones. Depp's rummy rogue is clever and lovable as ever, and that's a big reason audiences are always willing to yo, ho, ho.
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