Post-credits scene for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales. Post-credits scene for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales How does Pirates of the Caribbean 5 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 casually 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, a 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 a great 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”.
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 whatever 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" does not 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.
The son of Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann (after Turner's marriage) grows up and tries to save his father, who is forever enlisted in the crew of the Flying Dutchman, from the curse. But who is this mysterious girl who appeared in the film? And where the hell is Jack Sparrow when you need him?
A 10-year-old boy is on a boat in the middle of the vast sea. He ties a rope with a stone to himself and jumps into the abyss. During the dive, he finds himself on the upper deck of the Flying Dutchman, which just at that moment floats to the surface. The boy testifies to Will Turner, and he appears. The boy turns out to be Henry Turner, the son of Will and Elizabeth Swann. He promises his father to get him out of the ship, to which he says that this is impossible and that Henry should leave, since it is dangerous to stay here. Henry says that it is possible with the help of the Trident of Poseidon, to which Will, already well overgrown with shells, says that there is no need to believe in fairy tales. The Dutchman goes under water. Having finally said that he is going to find Jack Sparrow so that he can help him, the boy swims away to the boat.
Another 9 years pass. Henry, who has not yet found Jack, serves as a sailor on an English warship hunting for pirates. Having begun to pursue one of them, the ship approaches a strange crevice in the rocks. Henry bursts onto the captain's bridge and asks him not to enter the Dead Man's Triangle, arguing that he is an expert in pirate rumors and legends. He is ridiculed and, for his disobedience, the sleeves of his uniform are torn and he is put in a cage in the hold. The ship follows the pirate ship into a crevice. Having discovered the floating wreckage of a pirate ship, the British are attacked by the ghosts of sailors and are brutally slaughtered. The ghost captain goes into the hold. Henry, frightened, drops several wanted posters for Jack that he carries with him. The captain sees the flyers and asks Henry if he is looking for Jack Sparrow. Having received a positive answer, he tells Henry not to worry about his life, since he always leaves one person from the crew alive so that he can tell everyone about the horrors he endured, and says that when Henry finds Jack, let him tell him that Captain Salazar will sooner or will be freed late, and then he will come for Jack and his compass.
In a city on land, a girl, accused of being a witch but claiming to be nothing more than a scientist, escapes from English soldiers trying to arrest her. At the same time, the doors of the bank are opened in the square and a large safe is shown to people. The banker talks about the reliability of the safe to the public, and as proof that all the valuables in it are completely safe, he opens it. A drunken Jack Sparrow sleeps in a gold safe with the governor's wife. In the confusion, Jack's team tries to pull the safe with horses through the back wall of the bank, but since the wall turns out to be stronger than the foundation, they drag the entire bank building along the streets along with the safe. Gold begins to fall out of the open safe. The soldiers are pursuing Jack, the scientist girl, and the bank at the same time. However, the pirates and Jack manage to successfully escape by destroying the main gate with the bank. The girl safely escapes the chase too.
The safe, taken out by the robbers, turns out to be emptied on the way. Jack's crew abandons him, saying that he is a failure and that Barbossa already has 10 treasure ships and they don't even have a ship. Jack says there is, showing the Black Pearl encased in a bottle. However, this does not stop the team.
Henry is in the hospital of this city, being the only survivor from his ship that sailed to his rescue. Due to a torn suit - a sign of a traitor, he is chained to a hospital bed and is about to be strung up. Dressed in a nurse's costume, the scientist girl sneaks in and says that she admires his courage. They talk about the trident, and the girl shows the book by Isaac Newton that she carries with her. On its cover is a large red gem and a diagram of the stars. But she, as a scientist, does not believe in ghosts. The guards appeared and grabbed her, but while she was running, Henry managed to open the shackles and escape.
Jack Sparrow, left without a team or money, goes to a tavern and exchanges his lucky compass for a bottle of rum. Since Jack has lost control of the compass, the rocks surrounding Salazar's ghost ship crumble, giving him the ability to swim anywhere. When leaving the tavern, Jack is arrested by the British.
Henry breaks into the prison and talks to Jack. He is disappointed, as he expected to see a mythical pirate captain, but saw a drunkard and a deceiver, not very interested in Will's heroic rescue. A girl scientist, while in a cell during a red moon, gets the opportunity to read hidden inscriptions on a book, pointing to a certain island.
Barbossa learns that several of his ships have been sunk by Salazar. He goes to consult with the real sea witch - Chance, and she gives him Jack's compass, saying that she has her own sources on how to look for objects.
Jack and the girl are taken to execution. Jack is given the choice of hanging, shooting, or a new French thing - the guillotine. He chooses the guillotine, not knowing what it is, but when he sees it, he really wants to change his mind. The girl, finding herself under the gallows with a noose around her neck, introduces herself as Karina Smith and begins to give a speech. She and Jack start arguing. Henry jumps from the bell tower on a rope, but flies past the execution sites. While everyone is laughing, the pirates from Jack's crew, whom Henry paid for their help, begin firing a cannon and free Sparrow and Karina. However, they almost immediately tie Karina and Henry to the mast of their collapsed vessel (The Dying Seagull). Sparrow becomes captain again. Karina manages to convince them to untie them and follow the course she has laid out.
Barbossa finds Salazar and offers him a deal, almost without losing his crew. He promises to bring Salazar to Jack. Meanwhile, the English government, with the help of inscriptions left by Karina on the wall of the cell and using the knowledge of the sea witch, calculates Jack's route and also begins pursuit by sending a ship.
Salazar tells Barbossa that he is not a pirate, but a Spanish captain who destroyed dozens of pirate ships. In the last battle, when the pirates united against him, he defeated them all, but only Jack Sparrow tricked Salazar's ship into the dead man's triangle, and himself, with the help of ropes and a U-turn, avoided falling into it. Salazar's ship exploded, hitting the reefs, and the crew, captain and ship became ghosts, and now only the death of Sparrow will quench their thirst for revenge. While talking, they overtake Jack's ship. Seeing that boarding cannot be avoided, Jack, Henry and Karina get into a boat and row to the nearest island. Salazar pursues them, unleashing ghost sharks on them. The trio manages to escape from the ghosts and reach the island faster than them, harpooning one of the sharks and using it as a boost. Ghosts are not allowed on land, but Salazar promises not to let Jack leave the island.
The trio goes deep into the island. Barbossa convinces Salazar, who had begun slaughtering Barbossa's team again, that he can catch Jack. He lets him go to the island. Karina, and then Henry and Jack fall into traps. It turns out that Hog has settled on the island with his crew and family, another pirate to whom Sparrow owes money. And now Hog is going to marry Jack to his sister, a scary fat woman with scabies and two children. Jack is saved from the wedding by the appearance of Barbossa.
Barbossa has a plan - together with Sparrow, find the trident. Using Blackbeard's sword, they manage to disenchant the Black Pearl and escape from the ghost ship on the other side of the island. At this time, the Dying Seagull, left without Jack, is boarded by the British, who are pursuing Jack.
"Black Pearl" continues to move along the route laid by Karina. Barbossa recognizes Karina as his daughter, whom he left at the gates of the orphanage as a baby. But he doesn’t admit it to her, ashamed of his essence. Jack, in turn tied to the mast, who also realized what was what, tries to blackmail Barbossa, but Barbossa’s monkey gags him with a rag.
The pirates of Jack's crew escape from the English ship, which has almost overtaken the Pearl. The British are preparing for a boarding battle, but they are rammed by Salazar who appears. Then he attacks the Pearl. An epic battle ensues, with Jack's pirates joining in. Both Salazar and the huge bow statue of the ghost ship are running after Jack. At the very last moment, Karina brings the ship to an unknown island, to which the stars were pointing. Salazar manages to grab Henry at the last moment and sail on his ship.
Jack, Karina and Barbossa land on the island. They insert the shard that was on the cover of Newton's book into one of the large gems, and the water opens up in front of them, opening the way to Poseidon's trident. Jack and Karina fall down. They see the trident, but they are attacked by Salazar, who has taken over Henry's body. He takes possession of the trident, getting rid of Henry's body, and begins to brutally mock Jack with its help. Salazar ends up stabbing the trident into Jack. However, he doesn’t care, since the trident ended up in Newton’s book, which Jack put in his bosom. Henry, who comes to his senses, breaks the trident, thereby releasing the power of the seas, removing all curses. Salazar and his team become ordinary people. However, their happiness is short-lived - the water passage begins to narrow. Then Barbossa appears riding the anchor of the Black Pearl, which floats along the edge of the water rift. Jack, Henry and Karina manage to cling to it and climb up the anchor, but Salazar and several guys from his team also do this. Barbossa, having confessed to Karina that he is her father, jumps with a sword on Salazar, knocking him and the members of his team off the anchor, and falling into the closing abyss himself, dying.
Jack, Karina and Henry are saved, but Karina is upset by the separation from her father. Now she is no longer Karina Smith, but Karina Barbossa and proudly bears her last name.
Henry and Karina go to the coast, where Henry's house is located. They walk along the shore, and Henry tries to kiss Karina, for which he gets punched in the face. However, on the second try he succeeds. The Flying Dutchman approaches the shore. Will Turner descends from it in the normal guise of a living and healthy person. Elizabeth Turner (Swann's maiden name) rushes to him. All four are happy.
Jack accepts the title of captain of the Black Pearl from both crews - his own and Barbossa's, and even from the tame monkey who hands him the compass. He says that now they will follow their dream - and goes where the arrow points.
In the post-credits scene, Will and Elizabeth are sleeping peacefully in their bed. The door opens and the silhouette of Davy Jones, captain of the Flying Dutchman, appears in the door. Will wakes up terrified, but no one is there. He thinks it's a dream and goes back to sleep, but there are some seashells and slime visible next to the bed.
A new film in the cinematic universe about pirates, "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales" (Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales), contains a post-credits scene. And she's quite interesting. Below is its description, and also what it means.
Review, by the way.
Warning, there may be MAJOR spoilers!
In the post-credits scenes, we are introduced to the already well-known characters, Will Turner [Orlando Bloom] and Elizabeth Swann [Keira Knightley]. Yes, yes, the actress returned to her role as the pirate princess, although only for a couple of minutes. After all the curses were lifted, Will was able to return home and managed to believe that a calm rest of his life awaited him with his beloved. However, the writers don't seem to agree with this.
Will and Elizabeth are sleeping in bed and nothing portends trouble, but some steps haunt them for a long time; someone was approaching the newly reunited couple, as it turned out it was Will’s former captain, Davy Jones (the one with the tentacles on his face).
Fearful and feeling that something is wrong, Turner wakes up to find no one. Apparently, it seemed to him - the future family man thought, because such a long service on a ship under the command of one of the most cruel pirates could not help but leave its mark. However, the camera pans down and we are shown a small puddle with shells and other marine themes.
After such a scene, you can’t help but wonder: Are we really in for a continuation of this wonderful series of films for the whole family? Well, it's quite possible. Judging by the scene, Davy Jones will return for Turner and the next part will involve rescuing him with a sea of special effects and flirting between Sparrow and Wil's chick. True, it’s unclear why, if this film has such a wonderful happy ending.
By the way, the question also arises: Why didn’t Davy Jones’ curse go away?
As we remember, Davey, when he was still an ordinary pirate, fell madly in love with the patroness of sailors - the goddess Calypso. And she reciprocated his feelings. The goddess instructed her lover to transport the souls of the dead to the next world and granted the pirate and his crew immortality, on the condition that they could go to land only once every 10 years. But one day, after time had passed, Calypso betrayed Jones and did not show up for the meeting, then he stopped transporting souls and, in revenge, handed her over to the first alliance of pirate barons they met, who captured the goddess, imprisoning her in the body of an ordinary woman. As a result, Davey cut out his own heart and imprisoned it in a chest, thereby becoming the immortal captain of the Flying Dutchman. However, he did not know that Calypso cursed him and the spell of eternal life turned against the imperturbable captain and his crew, turning them into something between sea creatures and people. Based on this, it can be assumed that the trident could not cope with the magic of another God, so Jones remained in the guise of a squid. Or perhaps it was all because of the heart that he cut out and threw into the chest. Either way, he's still cursed and can apparently recruit a new team. If you have your own theories, write them in the comments.
Watch the scene (video):
1. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
Some century, tropical islands. In the city of the English there lives the brave beauty Elizabeth Swann and the young handsome guy Will Turner (later they will have love). Captain Jack Sparrow arrives, behaves badly, and is almost executed. Then all three climb onto the ship and sail somewhere.
Along the way, Will learns that his father is a cursed barnacle-covered pirate named Bootstrap (but he will only appear in the second part). Jack tells Will about a chest with cursed gold - it must be looked for on a distant island. If you take a gold coin from a chest, you become an immortal ghost.
Sparrow's ship, the Black Pearl, appears. Its captain is the old, wise pirate Barbossa, and his entire crew are ghosts. They are also looking for the chest - they want to lift the curse and become human again. Everyone swims to each other for a long time: either Barbossa and Elizabeth to a distant island, or Sparrow and Will to Barbossa. At the end, everyone meets in a cave with a chest. The curse is lifted, Barbossa dies. Jack Sparrow is captured and almost executed. Having survived, he climbs onto the ship and sails somewhere.
After the credits there is a meaningless scene with a monkey.
2. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
Some century, tropical islands. Will and Elizabeth are arrested in the English town. Stupid Englishman Beckett sends Will in search of Captain Sparrow. Meanwhile, Sparrow found an artifact: a rag with a key drawn on it, and this key supposedly can open something.
Will finds Sparrow. The heroes find themselves on a tropical island with cannibals. They run away from them for a long time. Then they sail to the mysterious fortune teller Tia Dalme - she explains that they need to get to the cursed ship “The Flying Dutchman”. There, another artifact awaits them: the heart of the infernal captain “Dutchman” Davy Jones, which will give them power over all the seas.
Everyone swims to each other for a long time: then Will to the Flying Dutchman, then Jack to Elizabeth. Will is captured on the Dutchman, where all the pirates are cursed and overgrown with barnacles (including Bootstrap, his father). At the end, the heroes meet on the next island, where they fight for the heart of Davy Jones; as a result, it goes to Beckett. Jack dies. Barbossa is resurrected.
After the credits there is a meaningless scene with a dog.
3. "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"
Some century, tropical island of Singapore. Elizabeth, Will and Barbossa obtain a rare map from a local Asian villain that explains how to resurrect Jack Sparrow. Then they succeed - and Jack returns from the other world.
The Asian villain dies and makes Elizabeth his successor. Meanwhile, the stupid Englishman Beckett, with the assistance of the captain of the Flying Dutchman Davy Jones, wants to kill all the pirates. The pirate lords meet together to discuss the situation. Result: Elizabeth is elected head of the council, who orders everyone to fight Beckett.
Barbossa frees the goddess Calypso, who was locked in the body of the mysterious fortune teller Tia Dalma. Calypso doesn't want to help the pirates and creates a giant whirlpool. The sailors are fighting. Davy Jones dies. Will Turner becomes captain of the Flying Dutchman - now he, too, is a damned pirate, covered in barnacles. Elizabeth and her child will wait for him for another ten years (both take a break for one episode in the plot). Sparrow floats away for a new incomprehensible artifact.
After the credits there is a meaningless scene with Will, Elizabeth and their child.
4. "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides"
Some century later, suddenly - not a tropical island, but London. Sparrow saves his assistant, who is almost executed. Barbossa, who now works for the British, invites Jack to sail for a new artifact: a cup that grants eternal youth. Jack refuses and escapes with the help of his father, played by Keith Richards.
Suddenly it turns out that there is a pirate posing as Jack - this is the brave beauty Angelica. All the heroes end up on a ship with the infernal captain Blackbeard, Angelica's father, who wields voodoo magic. It turns out that the artifact, consisting of two bowls, works like this: you need to take bowl-1, which contains the mermaid’s tear, drink from it, and then make another person drink from bowl-2, where the mermaid did not cry. A person who drinks from cup 2 dies.
Blackbeard captures the mermaid and gets a tear. Everyone sails to a tropical island, runs for a long time after the bowls, and fights. As a result, Blackbeard drinks from Chalice 2, thanks to Jack Sparrow’s deception (he dies), and Angelique becomes immortal. Jack Sparrow finds his ship, but it is enchanted.
After the credits there is a meaningless scene with Angelica, which was happily forgotten in the fifth part.
5. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales
Some century, tropical island. Will's son, a young handsome guy Henry, wants to rescue his father from the Flying Dutchman. To do this, he needs the newest artifact - the trident of Poseidon with unclear functionality. Henry ends up in prison with the British, where he meets the brave beauty Karina (later they will have love), and finally meets Jack Sparrow, who had previously unsuccessfully robbed a bank.
Due to Jack's stupidity, a cursed ship with the infernal captain Salazar floats out to sea. To stop him, you need to find a trident. Salazar forms an alliance with Barbossa, who has Jack Sparrow's compass. Two heroes search and find Jack, but it’s too late: Sparrow went ashore, where pirates from the damned ship are not allowed to go.
Barbossa uses Blackbeard's sword to disenchant Jack Sparrow's ship. The British, who were told about Jack's whereabouts by a fortune teller, try to intervene in the matter, but Salazar drowns them. Henry, Karina, Jack and Barbossa sail to the island, where they leave a special ruby in a special place. The sea opens up before them, and in it is the trident of Poseidon. Salazar arrives and fights with Jack. Henry breaks the trident, all curses are canceled. Salazar becomes normal and dies (before that he was a ghost). Barbossa dies too, again. Will sails home to Elizabeth. Jack Sparrow is floating away somewhere again.
After the credits there is a meaningless scene with Will, Elizabeth and Davy Jones, who apparently did not die.
