Post by Barbossalover on Oct 24, 2007 11:55:11 GMT -5
Jack's entrance is another classic. On a violent, torturous island, men are heaving coffins into the water. As they float into the ocean, a crow lands on top of one and starts pecking with its beak. A gunshot from inside blasts the bird into oblivion. A hand holding a pistol emerges and swings the gun around in case any danger is lurking. The hand is pulled back into the coffin and Jack breaks through the thin wood. He reshapes his favorite hat and puts it on. With a "Sorry, mate," to the corpse inside the coffin with him, he breaks off one of the skeleton's legs and uses it as an oar.
When Jack returns to the Black Pearl, the crew is disgruntled at not having done any "honest pirating" lately. Jack retaliates that perhaps it's not best for him to be captain. Mr. Cotton's parrot squawks, "Walk the plank." Jack cocks his pistol and aims it at the parrot, demanding, "What did that bird say?!"
Beckett has Will brought in, to talk to him about finding Jack. Will asks how Beckett knows Jack, and Beckett replies, "We've had dealings in the past," as he reveals a red hot 'P' branding iron that he's just taken from the fire. Beckett adds that "We've each left our mark on the other." Will asks, "What mark did he leave on you?"
When Elizabeth confronts Lord Beckett, she says that she is there to negotiate. He responds, "I'm listening." She cocks the pistol she's holding and points it at his forehead. He adds, "I'm listening intently."
Continuing the previous scene, Elizabeth thinks that Beckett is after the treasure of the Isla de Muerta. She hints that she has information, but he interrupts. He knows about the curse, and he remarks that he's interested in a different chest. He suggests that she may want to enhance his offer. She puts the muzzle of the pistol under his chin. Seething with anger, she says, "Consider into your calculations that you robbed me of my wedding night."
When Jack finds Bootstrap Bill below deck, he can't believe what he's seeing. He asks, "Is this a dream?" Bootstrap replies, "No." Jack says, "I thought not. If it were, there'd be rum." In response, Bootstrap offers the bottle that he's holding.
The scene where Jack tells Elizabeth to "persuade him" to return the letters is very sexy. Jack's got that so-bad-he's-good vibe going on. (Excuse me while I wipe my drool...)
The scene where Elizabeth kisses Jack is my favorite of the movie. At first it looks like they were both right in what they had said earlier: Jack chose to do the right thing, like Elizabeth said he would, and it appears as though him proving her right inspires her to reveal her feelings for him. Instead, she chains him to the mast. It appears that she wants to kiss him again as she's talking, but she doesn't. Her real feelings for him remain a mystery. And poor Will catches a glimpse of the kiss, making the situation even more interesting. You can see that he's devastated. He doesn't see Elizabeth trap Jack, so he doesn't know it was a trick. From the way he acts for the rest of the movie, I can't help wondering what will become of their relationship.
When Jack returns to the Black Pearl, the crew is disgruntled at not having done any "honest pirating" lately. Jack retaliates that perhaps it's not best for him to be captain. Mr. Cotton's parrot squawks, "Walk the plank." Jack cocks his pistol and aims it at the parrot, demanding, "What did that bird say?!"
Beckett has Will brought in, to talk to him about finding Jack. Will asks how Beckett knows Jack, and Beckett replies, "We've had dealings in the past," as he reveals a red hot 'P' branding iron that he's just taken from the fire. Beckett adds that "We've each left our mark on the other." Will asks, "What mark did he leave on you?"
When Elizabeth confronts Lord Beckett, she says that she is there to negotiate. He responds, "I'm listening." She cocks the pistol she's holding and points it at his forehead. He adds, "I'm listening intently."
Continuing the previous scene, Elizabeth thinks that Beckett is after the treasure of the Isla de Muerta. She hints that she has information, but he interrupts. He knows about the curse, and he remarks that he's interested in a different chest. He suggests that she may want to enhance his offer. She puts the muzzle of the pistol under his chin. Seething with anger, she says, "Consider into your calculations that you robbed me of my wedding night."
When Jack finds Bootstrap Bill below deck, he can't believe what he's seeing. He asks, "Is this a dream?" Bootstrap replies, "No." Jack says, "I thought not. If it were, there'd be rum." In response, Bootstrap offers the bottle that he's holding.
The scene where Jack tells Elizabeth to "persuade him" to return the letters is very sexy. Jack's got that so-bad-he's-good vibe going on. (Excuse me while I wipe my drool...)
The scene where Elizabeth kisses Jack is my favorite of the movie. At first it looks like they were both right in what they had said earlier: Jack chose to do the right thing, like Elizabeth said he would, and it appears as though him proving her right inspires her to reveal her feelings for him. Instead, she chains him to the mast. It appears that she wants to kiss him again as she's talking, but she doesn't. Her real feelings for him remain a mystery. And poor Will catches a glimpse of the kiss, making the situation even more interesting. You can see that he's devastated. He doesn't see Elizabeth trap Jack, so he doesn't know it was a trick. From the way he acts for the rest of the movie, I can't help wondering what will become of their relationship.
