Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides

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"Pirates 4" redirects here. For the 3D short film, see Pirates 4-D. For the soundtrack, see Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (soundtrack).

Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
The film's main character Jack Sparrow stands on a beach. He wears a red bandana, a dark blue vest, white shirt, and black pants. Attached to his belt are two guns and a scarf. A ship with flaming sails approaches from the sea. In the background, three mermaids sit on a rock. The main actors' names are at the top, and the film credits at the bottom.
Theatrical release poster
Directed byRob Marshall
Written by
Based on
Produced byJerry Bruckheimer
Starring
CinematographyDariusz Wolski
Edited by
Music by
Production
companies
Distributed byWalt Disney Studios
Motion Pictures
Release dates
  • May 7, 2011 (2011-05-07) (Disneyland Resort)
  • May 20, 2011 (2011-05-20) (United States)
Running time
137 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget
  • $410.6 million (gross)
  • $378.5 million (net)[2]
Box office$1.046 billion[3]

Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides is a 2011 American

Blackbeard (McShane), and enters an uneasy alliance with rival Hector Barbossa
(Rush).

On Stranger Tides was produced by

2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike, with Depp collaborating with the writers on the story design. Principal photography lasted for 106 days between June and November 2010, with locations in Hawaii, the United Kingdom, Puerto Rico and California. Filming employed 3D cameras similar to those used in the production of the 2009 film Avatar, and ten companies were involved with the film's visual effects. Following inflated production costs which ballooned the net budget to $379 million, the film was the most expensive film ever made
at the time of its release.

On Stranger Tides was released in the United States on May 20, 2011. The film broke many box office records and was the third highest-grossing film of 2011. A fifth film, titled Dead Men Tell No Tales, was released in May 2017.

Plot

In 1750, a man rescued from the ocean is brought to

execution in London, only to get captured. Gibbs takes Jack's map, while Jack himself is brought before King George II, who wants him to guide an expedition to the Fountain before King Ferdinand's Spanish Armada can locate it. Barbossa, now sporting a peg leg and having lost the Pearl, joins the expedition as a privateer
. Jack escapes, leading Barbossa to later recruit Gibbs, who memorizes Jack's map before burning it, and they set sail aboard the HMS Providence.

ships in bottles
, including the Black Pearl.

The Revenge sails to Whitecap Bay, where Blackbeard's crew captures the mermaid Syrena. Barbossa, Gibbs, and some of the British crew continue on foot after the Providence is attacked by mermaids. Syrena's tail becomes legs after being out of water; seeing that she cannot walk, Philip offers to carry Syrena. After their newfound love is used to extract the mermaid's tear, Syrena is left to die. Blackbeard sends Jack to get the chalices, taking the latter's magic compass. Jack and Barbossa meet on the Santiago, but find the chalices have been taken by the Spanish. Before retrieving the chalices, Barbossa reveals his true agenda: a desire for revenge against Blackbeard, detailing the attack on the Black Pearl, which Barbossa truly believes to be sunk,[a] which led to cutting off his leg via self-dismemberment. Jack returns to Blackbeard, giving him the chalices in exchange for Jack's compass, which Jack sends off with Gibbs.

All parties locate the Fountain of Youth, which leads to a battle, in which Barbossa stabs Blackbeard with a poisoned sword. Angelica cuts her hand on the poisoned blade. The Spanish throw the chalices into a deep pool and destroy the Fountain, believing it as an abomination against God. In the chaos, Philip frees Syrena, who gives the chalices to Jack. Filling the chalices with the remaining drops of water from the Fountain, adding Syrena's tear, Jack tricks Blackbeard into drinking the chalice lacking the tear. Angelica is healed, whilst Blackbeard dies. Syrena returns to an injured Philip and, after she forgives him, they kiss and return underwater.[b]

Barbossa claims Blackbeard's ship, crew, and sword for his own, and returns to a life of piracy. Meanwhile, Jack maroons Angelica on a cay, unsure if he can trust her. Jack reunites with Gibbs, who uses the compass to locate the Revenge and retrieve the Black Pearl in a bottle. As they figure out how to get the Pearl out, Jack tells Gibbs he's determined to continue living the pirate's life. In the tag--a post-credits scene--a voodoo doll of Jack created by Blackbeard washes ashore to Angelica, who smiles.

Cast

Main articles:
List of Pirates of the Caribbean cast members and characters
  • Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow: Legendary pirate, former captain of the Black Pearl.
  • pregnant with her first child, a son with Javier Bardem. Director Rob Marshall and producer Jerry Bruckheimer worried Cruz might back out, despite Bruckheimer himself saying it didn't affect production,[6] but Cruz remained committed to the film. To accommodate her condition, the schedule was adjusted to shoot more of Cruz's scenes before she started to show. The costume designer created an elastic corset to allow the actress to move more freely, and Cruz's outfits were constantly being altered. "I just had a new fitting every three weeks," Cruz said. "We kept having fittings, but they were very, very kind to do it." Cruz did all of her close-up action scenes, though her pregnancy forced the filmmakers to use a stunt double on more of the wide shots.[7] In September 2010, after it became noticeable on set at Puerto Rico, representatives of Cruz and Bardem confirmed she was four-and-a-half months pregnant.[8] After that, Penélope only filmed Angelica's close-ups while her sister Mónica did all of Angelica's long-distance shots.[9]
  • Davy Jones (later portrayed by Bill Nighy) in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest.[10]
  • Geoffrey Rush as Captain Hector Barbossa: Legendary pirate-turned-privateer, now captain of the HMS Providence, former captain of the Black Pearl, and Jack's rival.
  • Kevin McNally as Joshamee Gibbs: Jack's loyal friend, and former first mate of the Black Pearl.
  • Philip Swift
    : A missionary, kept prisoner aboard Blackbeard's ship, and Syrena's love interest.
  • Syrena
    : A mermaid captured by Blackbeard's crew, and Philip's love interest.
  • Stephen Graham
    as Scrum: A self-serving crew member of the Queen Anne's Revenge.
  • Richard Griffiths as King George II
  • Lord Cutler Beckett in At World's End
    .
  • King Ferdinand
    's most trusted agent.

King Ferdinand, Juan Carlos Vellido as a Spanish captain. Judi Dench
has a cameo as a society lady who encounters Jack Sparrow in a carriage.

Production

Development

Shortly before the premiere of

2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike, and only resumed in mid-2008.[13]

In June 2009, Bruckheimer indicated Disney would prefer the fourth installment of Pirates to be released before The Lone Ranger film, which was being worked on for release in the summer of 2010. He hoped original Pirates director Gore Verbinski would return for the fourth film, as his BioShock film adaptation had been put on hold.[14] As Verbinski was unavailable due to his commitment with Rango the same year, Bruckheimer suggested Rob Marshall, whom he considered a "premiere filmmaker", stating that "Every film [Marshall] made I thought was unique and different."[15] On July 21, 2009, Marshall accepted the job, because of the "whole new story line and set of characters. It felt new, and that was important to me."[13] Marshall's involvement wasn't reported until August.[16] Marshall said the film provided him a long-awaited opportunity to work with Depp, and that his directing was helped by his experience as a choreographer—"the action sequences felt like big production numbers."[17] "I really had one criteria for signing on. And that was a story I could actually follow."[18]

On September 11, 2009, at Disney's D23 convention during a Disney event, Cook and Johnny Depp, in full Captain Jack Sparrow costume, announced that a fourth Pirates film was in development for a summer 2011 release. The title was announced as Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides,[19] later revealed to have been taken from Tim Powers's 1987 novel On Stranger Tides.[15] Cook resigned in September 2009 after working for Disney for over 38 years.[20] Depp's faith in Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides was somewhat shaken after the resignation, with Depp explaining that "There's a fissure, a crack in my enthusiasm at the moment. It was all born in that office".[21] Depp also explained Cook was one of the few who accepted his portrayal of Jack Sparrow: "When things went a little sideways on the first Pirates movie and others at the studio were less than enthusiastic about my interpretation of the character, Dick was there from the first moment. He trusted me".[21] Regardless, on January 6, 2010, Disney announced that the film would be released on May 20, 2011.[22]

Director Rob Marshall visited the

Pintel and Ragetti were originally supposed to make an appearance, but director Rob Marshall opted out of the idea as he feared their roles would be cut.[24]

Writing

During the production of

James Bond sort of thing", instead of the "designed to be a trilogy" structure of the previous installments.[27] They hoped to "design a story that would support new characters," knowing that previous arcs were over.[28] Bruckheimer added that there was a decision to "streamline the story a little bit, make it a little simpler and not have as many characters to follow", as the number of characters and subplots in At World's End caused the film to have an unwieldy length.[15] The duo decided to employ another sea myth alluded to in the previous episodes: mermaids,[27] which are briefly referenced as "suck-you-byes, female demons that weirdly and erotically occupied the last hours of men marooned on barren islands" in the fourth chapter of the book. The mermaids' role expanded in the film's script, which included a vast attack sequence.[28]

Depp was deeply involved with the story design, frequently meeting the writers to show what he was interested in doing, and in the words of Rossio, being "involved in coming up with storylines, connecting characters, creating moments that we would then fashion, shape and then go back."[27] Among Depp's suggestions were turning Philip into a missionary and having a Spanish contingent following the protagonists.[29] Afterwards, Rob Marshall and executive producer John DeLuca met Rossio and Elliot and did alterations of their own, including building the female lead.[28]

Casting

Johnny Depp in a film premiere.
Geoffrey Rush in a festival.
Kevin McNally.
Top to bottom: Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, and Kevin McNally who reprised their roles from the previous films as Captain Jack Sparrow, Captain Hector Barbossa, and Joshamee Gibbs respectively.

Depp signed on to return as Captain Jack Sparrow in September 2008, saying that he would come back if the script was good.

Ragetti, stating, "They haven't asked me. But actually I don't mind that at all. I'm a fan of the first one especially and I think the trilogy we've made is great. I'd almost like them to leave it there."[43]

New cast members include

El Pais reported that the film had four Spanish actors: Cruz, Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey, Óscar Jaenada, and Juan Carlos Vellido.[51] Jaenada was picked for both his work in The Losers and a recommendation by Cruz.[52]

Casting for mermaids required the actresses to have natural breasts—no implants. As Bruckheimer explained to EW, "I don't think they had breast augmentation in the 1700s, [...] So it's natural for casting people to say, 'We want real people.'"[53] Marshall invited Spanish-French actress Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey to play Syrena after seeing her in a French magazine article on up-and-coming actresses.[34] Bergès-Frisbey had to take lessons of English, swimming and breath control for the role.[54] The rest of the mermaid portrayers, such as Australian supermodel Gemma Ward,[55] were chosen for having "exotic sense, an otherworldly sensibility, but also under those layers a deadly quality", according to Marshall, and had to take swimming lessons to learn movements such as the dolphin and eggbeater kicks.[56]

Filming

celebrity impersonator gained access to filming at the Old Royal Naval College by dressing up as Captain Jack.[citation needed
]

After the joint production of Dead Man's Chest and At World's End cost over $300 million, Disney decided to give a lower budget to the fourth installment.[63] Many costs had to be cut, including moving primary production to Hawaii and London, where tax credits are more favorable, and having a shorter shooting schedule and fewer scenes featuring special effects compared to At World's End.[64] The tighter schedule—according to Bruckheimer, "We had a 22-week post, and for a picture like this, with almost 1,200 visual effects shots, it's usually 40 weeks"—meant that Marshall supervised editing of sequences during filming.[28] The British financial statements of the film revealed total expenditures of £240.7 million ($410.6 million) by 2013, with Disney receiving a rebate of $32.1 million from the British government, making Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides the most expensive film ever made to date.[2]

Bruckheimer said the decision to film in 3D was made due to its being "immersive filmmaking; I think it makes you part of the actual filming because you're part of the screen." Bruckheimer described it as the first major "exterior movie" to be shot in 3D, as Avatar was mostly done in sound stages.[15] At first Marshall was not much interested in 3D, but the director eventually considered it a film that could benefit from the format. "You are on an adventure and with the 3D experience you are inside that adventure."[17] While the original plan was to add 3D effects during post-production, the decision was made to shoot digitally with 3D cameras. Only one sequence was shot conventionally and needed a 3D conversion.[15] The cameras were improved versions of the ones James Cameron developed for Avatar, which were made more compact for extra mobility. This meant the cameras could be brought into locations such as the Hawaiian jungle.[65]

Queen Anne's Revenge was built atop Sunset, the same ship used to depict Black Pearl in previous installments. In February 2010, Sunset was sailed from Long Beach to a shipyard in Hawaii for the reforms, where a big concern was to make it imposing, with three stories, without sacrificing actual seakeeping. Given Blackbeard was meant to be the meanest pirate to appear in the series, the look for Queen Anne's Revenge was ominous, with sails dyed blood red, various elements on fire, and a decoration based on skulls and bones (drawing inspiration from the Sedlec Ossuary in Czech Republic). Damage from cannon fire was also added to show that "not only Blackbeard was a dying man, but his ship is also a dying ship". The ship's figurehead also drew inspiration from Blackbeard's pirate flag.[66] The replica ship HMS Surprise was used for Barbossa's ship, HMS Providence,[67] and all the scenes aboard Providence were shot on the Long Beach shore as Surprise could not be sailed to Hawaii.[9] Over 50 designs were considered for the Fountain of Youth, with the final one representing a temple built by an ancient civilization around the Fountain, which itself was located in a round rocky structure to represent "the circle of life". The locations leading up to the Fountain were shot in the Hawaiian islands of Kauai and Oahu, but the Fountain itself was built at the 007 Stage on Pinewood.[68]

Effects

On Stranger Tides employed 1,112 shots of

ballet tutus. To make the mermaids more menacing underwater, the faces of the actresses had some digital touch-ups on the underwater scenes, adding sharper teeth and a shimmery fish scale quality on the skin.[72] ILM also handled Blackbeard's death, where Ian McShane's actual performance was covered by digital doubles which turned him into a "boiling mass of blood and clothing", and a hurricane-like formation that represented "the waters of the Fountain taking his life".[68] Cinesite handled the recreation of London and Barbossa's peg leg,[60] CIS Hollywood did 3D corrections and minor shots, and Method Studios created matte paintings.[73]

Music

Main article: Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (soundtrack)

The film's score was written by Hans Zimmer, who had worked in all of the previous entries in the franchise; being the main composer for the second and third installments.[74] Zimmer said that he tried to incorporate a rock n' roll sound, as he felt "pirates were the rock 'n' rollers of many, many years ago",[75] and Spanish elements, which led to a collaboration with Mexican guitarists Rodrigo y Gabriela and a tango song written by Penélope Cruz's brother Eduardo.[76] American composer Eric Whitacre contributed several choir-based cues,[76][77] as well as regular assistant Geoff Zanelli.[74]

Marketing

Disney's marketing president,

spot in February 2011, which was later released online in an extended version;[84] and a final trailer in March that focused more on the plot than the previous trailer and commercials.[85]

Promotional tie-ins included

Disney California Adventure Park, the Pirates of the Caribbean segment of the World of Color show was extended to include visual clips and music from On Stranger Tides.[94]

Release

Theatrical

On a staircase with a red carpet stand both a man wearing glasses and a white jacket atop a black business suit, and a woman wearing a blue dress with transparencies.
Penélope Cruz and Johnny Depp promoting the film at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.

On January 6, 2010, Disney announced that the film would be released in the United States and Canada on May 20, 2011, following

Spider-Man reboot and Paramount Pictures slating Thor for May 6, 2011.[22]

The

Motion Picture Association of America for "intense sequences of action/adventure violence, some frightening images, sensuality and innuendo"; marking it the first Walt Disney Pictures film to be rated PG-13 for sexual content.[104]

Home media

The film was distributed by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on DVD and Blu-ray on September 12, 2011, in the UK, topping both the Blu-ray and DVD sales charts during its first two weeks. The film had its high-definition home release on October 18, 2011, in the United States and Canada. Three different physical packages were made available: a 2-disc combo pack (Blu-ray and DVD), a 5-disc combo pack (2-disc Blu-ray, 1-disc Blu-ray 3D, 1-disc DVD, and 1-disc Digital Copy), and a 15-disc collection featuring all four Pirates movies. On Stranger Tides was also released as a movie download in both high definition and 3D.[105][106][107] The regular DVD edition was released on December 6.[108]

In its first week of release, it sold 1.71 million Blu-ray units and generated $48.50 million, topping the weekly Blu-ray chart. However these results were quite skewed due to the one-month delay of its DVD-only release.[109] It sold 3.20 million Blu-ray units ($83.46 million) after 11 weeks.[110] It has also sold 1.12 million DVD units ($19.32 million).[111] Upon its television premiere on December 29, 2013, in the UK on BBC One, it was watched by a total of 5.4 million viewers, making it the third-most watched program that night, according to overnight figures.[112]

Reception

Box office

On Stranger Tides earned $241.1 million in North America and $804.6 million in other countries for a worldwide total of $1.045 billion.[113] It is the third-highest-grossing film of 2011 and the second most successful installment of the Pirates of the Caribbean series.[114][115] On its worldwide opening weekend, it grossed $350.6 million, surpassing At World's End's $344 million opening as best in the series and ranking as the seventh-highest worldwide opening.[116] It scored an IMAX worldwide opening-weekend record with $16.7 million[117] (first surpassed by Transformers: Dark of the Moon).[118]

It set records for the least time to reach $500, $600, and $700 million worldwide (in 10, 12 and 16 days, respectively).[119][120][121] The first of these records was first surpassed by Dark of the Moon[122] and the other two by Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2.[123] After 46 days in theaters (July 2, 2011), it became the eighth film in cinema history and the fourth film released by Walt Disney Studios to cross the $1-billion-mark.[124] It set a record for the fastest Disney-distributed film to reach the milestone (first surpassed by Marvel's The Avengers)[125] and it is the fifth-fastest film overall to achieve this.[126]

North America

During its Thursday-midnight showings, On Stranger Tides earned $4.7 million from 2,210 theaters,[127] and $34.9 million in total on its opening day.[128] It earned $90.2 million on its opening weekend, topping the weekend box office, but earning much less than its two immediate predecessors (At World's End – $114.7 million and Dead Man's Chest – $135.6 million) and the directly preceding Johnny Depp spectacle (Alice in Wonderland – $116.1 million).[129] 3D showings accounted for only 46% of its opening-weekend gross.[130] It closed on September 29, 2011, with a $241.1 million gross, ranking as the fifth-highest-grossing film of 2011[131] and the least profitable film of the franchise.[132] However, it was the top-grossing movie during May 2011 (with $166.8 million by May 31).[133]

Outside North America

Outside North America, On Stranger Tides is the sixth-highest-grossing film,[134] the third-highest-grossing Disney film,[135] the third-highest-grossing 2011 film and the highest-grossing film of the Pirates of the Caribbean series.[136] It is the highest-grossing Pirates film in at least 58 territories.[124]

During its opening day (Wednesday, May 18, 2011), On Stranger Tides made $18.5 million from 10 territories.[137] It added 37 territories and $25.7 million on Thursday, for a two-day total of $44.2 million,[138] and on Friday, it expanded to almost all countries, earning $46.2 million for a three-day total of $92.1 million.[139] On its five-day opening weekend as a whole, it earned a then-record $260.4 million from 18,210 screens in more than 100 territories, in all which it reached first place at the box office.[140] The record debut was surpassed later in the same summer season by Deathly Hallows Part 2.[141] Earnings originating from 3-D showings accounted for 66% of the weekend gross, which was a much greater share than in North America.[130] Its highest-grossing countries during its first weekend were Russia and the CIS ($31.42 million including previews),[142] China ($22.3 million)[143] and Germany ($20.53 million).[144][145] It dominated for three weekends at the overseas box office despite competition from The Hangover Part II, Kung Fu Panda 2, and X-Men: First Class.[146][147] It reached the $300, $400 and $500-million-mark at the box office outside North America in record time (7, 11 and 14 days respectively), records first surpassed by Deathly Hallows – Part 2.[124][148][149]

On Stranger Tides set opening day records in both Russia (including the CIS) and Sweden.[137] Subsequently, it set opening-weekend records in Latin America, the Middle East, Russia, Norway, Ukraine and Turkey,[103] still retaining the record in Russia ($26.8 million)[150] and Ukraine ($2.15 million).[151] Its highest-grossing market after North America is Japan ($108.9 million), followed by China ($71.8 million)[152] and Russia and the CIS ($63.7 million).[153] It is the highest-grossing film of 2011 in Russia and the CIS,[154] Austria,[155] Ukraine,[156] Greece,[157] Portugal and Angola,[158] South Africa,[159] Romania,[160] Bulgaria,[161] Egypt,[162] Estonia,[163] and Latvia.[153][164]

Critical response

On the

weighted average, assigned the film a score of 45 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.[166] CinemaScore polls reported that the average grade moviegoers gave the film was a "B+" on an A+ to F scale.[102]

Roger Ebert gave On Stranger Tides two out of four stars, saying that although the removal of Knightley and Bloom as well as the addition of Cruz were positive aspects, the film in general was "too much of a muchness" for him.[167] Tom Long of The Detroit News gave a D+, saying that Jack Sparrow had "worn out his welcome". Despite the more linear plot, "the movie is still ridiculous". He found On Stranger Tides to be "precisely what you'd expect of the fourth installment of a movie based on an amusement park ride: a whole lot of noise, plenty of stunts and complete silliness."[168] British film critic Mark Kermode gave the film an overwhelmingly negative review on his BBC Radio 5 Live show, saying "it's not as staggeringly misjudged as the third part, because it is just nothing, it is just a big empty nothing, whereas part three I think was an active atrocity, it's just nothing at all".[169]

As with the previous films, the plot was criticized as incoherent and confusing. The Arizona Republic critic Bill Goodykoontz rated the film two out of five, stating that "the movie is a series of distractions tossed together in the hopes that they will come together in a coherent story. That never really happens."[170] Online reviewer James Berardinelli considered the script "little more than a clothesline from which to dangle all of the obligatory set pieces",[171] and USA Today's Claudia Puig found On Stranger Tides "familiar and predictable...often incoherent and crammed with pointless details."[172]

Mike Scott from

The Times-Picayune mentions that "while this latest chapter isn't quite sharp enough to restore the sense of discovery that made that first outing so darn exciting, it's enough to make up for most of the missteps that made the third one so darn arrgh-inducing."[173] Writing for The A.V. Club, Tasha Robinson described On Stranger Tides as "a smaller film than past installments, by design and necessity", and felt that "the series has needed this streamlining" as the film "feels lightweight, but that's still better than bloated."[174]

On Stranger Tides also had positive reviews; some critics found the film to be entertaining and well-made. Richard Roeper gave the film a B+, describing it as "the most fun installment since the first", calling the story "pure cartoon, but a lot easier to follow than the other sequels", and summing as "the franchise is getting tired, but Penelope energizes it."[175] Along the same lines, Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post gave the film three out of four stars, writing that it "feels as fresh and bracingly exhilarating as the day Jack Sparrow first swashed his buckle, infusing new reckless energy into a franchise that shows no signs of furling its sails". She said that Marshall "swiftly and without fuss delivers the action set pieces and eye-popping escapism" and praised Depp, Cruz, and McShane's performances.[176] Ray Bennett from The Hollywood Reporter considered that Marshall "shows terrific flair with all the usual chases and sword fights, and he handles the 3D well", and welcomed Penélope Cruz's character, saying she "brings her Oscar-winning vivacity" and had "lively sexual tension" with Depp.[177] Writing for The Globe and Mail, Rick Groen found the action scenes to range from "merely competent to tritely cluttered", but he was pleased with the overall result, calling McShane a "fresh villain" whose "stentorian tones are welcome anywhere".[178] Variety's Andrew Barker considered the film derivative, but accessible. "It has nary an original idea and still doesn't make much sense, but it's lost all pretensions that it should". He praised Geoffrey Rush, stating that he "not only gets the funniest lines and reaction shots, but also starts to siphon away much of the roguish charm that used to be Depp's stock and trade."[176]

Accolades

See also: List of accolades received by the Pirates of the Caribbean film series

The film was nominated for four Teen Choice Awards: Sci-Fi/Fantasy Movie, Sci-Fi/Fantasy Actor, Sci-Fi/Fantasy Actress, and Villain.[179] Its trailer and TV spot were nominated for Golden Trailer Awards.[180] The film won Best Movie for Mature Audiences Award at the 2012 Movieguide Awards.[181]

Sequel

Further information: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Shortly before the release of On Stranger Tides in 2011, the cast and crew of the fourth film were told to set aside time in the near future, because Walt Disney Pictures intended to shoot a fifth and sixth film back-to-back with Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow.[182] However, it was later stated that only a fifth film was in the works, with Terry Rossio writing the initial script without his partner Ted Elliott,[183] and Rob Marshall rumoured to return to direct.[184] Rossio's draft was a proposed story with connective tissue references to On Stranger Tides and written with the studio and producer guideline that Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom would not return to the series as Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann.[5] However, Johnny Depp rejected Rossio's script, and the writer stated that a major reason was its use of a female villain, which made Depp "worried that would be redundant to Dark Shadows, which also featured a female villain."[185]

In 2013, Jeff Nathanson was hired to write a new script for the film, which would be directed by Kon-Tiki directors Joachim Rønning and Espen Sandberg.[186][187] The film would be titled Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, a standalone sequel which had Johnny Depp as Jack Sparrow, Geoffrey Rush as Hector Barbossa, and Kevin McNally as Joshamee Gibbs reprising their roles. With both Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley as Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann appearing in cameo roles,[5][188][189] Dead Men Tell No Tales was released in May 2017.[190]

Notes

  1. ^ As depicted in Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007). Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017) takes place at least 19 years after At World's End as well as in the year 1751, therefore, the same can be presumed about On Stranger Tides.
  1. ^ Screenwriter Terry Rossio released his unproduced screenplay for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017), which includes additional information in extensive footnotes.[5] Pertaining to On Stranger Tides, Rossio notes that Barbossa does not know that the Black Pearl in a bottle in the fourth film, though Barbossa later shows knowledge in the fifth film.
  2. ^ Both Philip and Syrena return alive and well in Terry Rossio's unproduced screenplay for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017),[5] though both characters don't return in the fifth film.

References

  1. ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides". British Board of Film Classification. May 5, 2011. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved February 7, 2015.
  2. ^ a b Sylt, Christian (July 22, 2014). "Fourth Pirates Of The Caribbean Is Most Expensive Movie Ever With Costs Of $410 Million". Forbes. Archived from the original on December 8, 2014. Retrieved December 7, 2014. Production costs: $410.6 million; rebate: $32.1 million
  3. ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on April 25, 2013. Retrieved August 22, 2011.
  4. ^ Critical analysis - SCRIPTS Message Board - Wordplayer.com
  5. ^ a b c d PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES by Terry Rossio - Wordplayer.com
  6. ^ Johnny Depp And Penelope Cruz Have 'Great Chemistry,' Says 'Pirates' Producer - MTV
  7. ^ 'Pirates Of The Caribbean': Penelope Cruz Talks Johnny Depp, Pregnancy (VIDEO) - HuffPost Entertainment
  8. ^ Penélope Cruz Is 4½-Months Pregnant - PEOPLE - Archived
  9. ^ a b c d e f g Rob Marshall, John DeLuca. Audio commentary for Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides. Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides Blu-Ray: Walt Disney Home Entertainment.
  10. ^ "'Pirates 2' DVD Unlocks Davy Jones". Chicago Tribune. December 4, 2006.
  11. ^ Mitchell, Peter (May 10, 2007). "The pirates' treasure". Herald Sun. Retrieved July 13, 2010.
  12. ^ Friedman, Josh (May 29, 2007). "4th 'Pirates' film already on horizon". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on November 6, 2012. Retrieved July 13, 2010.
  13. ^ a b c Galloway, Stephen (May 10, 2011). "The Making of 'Pirates of the Caribbean'". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on August 8, 2011. Retrieved July 29, 2011.
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External links

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