Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Directed by Gore Verbinski Produced by Jerry Bruckheimer Written by Characters: Ted Elliott Terry Rossio Stuart Beattie Jay Wolpert Screenplay: Ted Elliott Terry Rossio Starring Johnny Depp Orlando Bloom Keira Knightley Bill Nighy Stellan Skarsgård Jack Davenport Kevin McNally Jonathan Pryce Tom Hollander Naomie Harris Music by Hans Zimmer Cinematography Dariusz Wolski Editing by Stephen E. Rivkin Craig Wood Distributed by Walt Disney Company Buena Vista Pictures Release date(s) July 7, 2006 Running time 151 Minutes Language English Preceded by Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Followed by Pirates of the Caribbean: At Worlds End IMDb profile Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest is a 2006 pirate adventure film that follows the 2003 summer blockbuster Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. The sequel is again directed by Gore Verbinski and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom, and Keira Knightley reprise their roles as Captain Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and Elizabeth Swann, respectively. Also returning are Jack Davenport as Commodore James Norrington and Jonathon Price as Governor Weatherby Swann. Joining the cast are Bill Nighy, who portrays the villainous Davy Jones and Stellan Skarsgård playing Will Turner's father, "Bootstrap Bill" Turner. The film was released in Australia and the United Kingdom on July 6, 2006, and in the USA and Canada on July 7, 2006. The movie set several records in its first three days, with an opening weekend of $135,000,000. As of October 2006, the film has made about $420,000,000 in the U.S. and became the third film to reach the $1,000,000,000 worldwide mark. Pirates of the Caribbean: At Worlds End is set to follow on May 25, 2007. Contents 1 Production 1.1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Reactions 3.1 Box office 3.1.1 Box office run 3.2 Critics 4 Awards 5 Trivia 6 References to and similarities with the first film 7 DVD & iTunes release 8 See also 9 References 10 External links Production Information about the two sequels to Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl was presented at a Disney Investor Conference Studio Presentation in 2005. The title for the first sequel was revealed to be Dead Man's Chest, and a second sequel was promised for a May 2007 theatrical release. Filming began on February 28, 2005, with locations once again in the Costa Alegre, in Jalisco (Mexico) and Barrouallie, St. Vincent. The sequel also includes location shooting in Dominica as well as The Bahamas. The filmmakers are largely shooting the two sequels back-to-back, à la The Matrix Trilogy, although throughout 2005 primary filming was for Dead Man's Chest, with only a handful of scenes for the third movie being shot. Because of the back-to-back setup, filming Dead Man's Chest did not finish until February 7, 2006.[1] Although the films were filmed back to back, they are being released in the same fashion as The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy, one year apart, and filming for the third movie continues into 2006. Dead Man's Chest premiered at Disneyland in Anaheim, California on June 24, 2006, two days prior to the reopening day of the refurbished Pirates of the Caribbean attraction on which the movie series is based. The refurbished attraction includes an adjusted storyline and Audio-Animatronics based on the movies and opened June 26, 2006. The same attraction at Walt Disney World in Florida also underwent refurbishment and reopened on July 7, 2006 in conjunction with the film's theatrical release. Plot To meet Wikipedia's quality standards and be more accessible to a general audience, this article or section may require cleanup. This article or section contains a plot summary that may be confusing or ambiguous, or overly long. Please edit it to both contextualise the basis of the work as fiction and ensure the emphasis of the article is on discussing the work itself rather than a reiteration of the plot, or discuss changes on the talk page. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. Elizabeth Swann's (Keira Knightley) and Will Turner's (Orlando Bloom) wedding day is disrupted by Lord Cutler Beckett (Tom Hollander) of the East India Trading Company. Beckett threatens to execute them and former commodore James Norrington (Jack Davenport) for aiding Jack Sparrow's escape. Beckett wants Jack Sparrow and his compass, and Will agrees to search for both in exchange for clemency. Will finds the “Black Pearl” run aground on Pelegosto, a cannibal-inhabited island where Jack and his crew are captive. Jack hid there after being visited by "Bootstrap Bill" Turner, who’s now enslaved on the Flying Dutchman. Bootstrap delivered the Black Spot, a mark that Jack’s debt to Davy Jones is due. Thirteen years before, Jones raised the sunken Black Pearl and made Jack captain. Now Jack must serve aboard the Dutchman for one hundred years or face the Kraken. Will, Jack and the crew escape Pelegosto and head to sea. Jack has obtained a drawing of a key that leads to untold riches, but his magical compass fails. Jack agrees to give Will the compass if he helps find the key. Seeking assistance from Tia Dalma (Naomie Harris), a voodoo priestess, Jack learns the compass doesn't work because he does not know what he truly wants. The key belongs to Davy Jones and unlocks the Dead Man's Chest containing his heart. Whoever possesses the heart controls the seas. Back at sea, Davy Jones finds Sparrow, who deviously attempts to barter Will in exchange for himself. Jones demands one hundred souls for Jack’s freedom and keeps Will as a 'good faith payment.' Davy Jones suspects Will Turner has returned to the Flying Dutchman. In Port Royal, Elizabeth escapes jail and, confronting Beckett at gunpoint, forces him to validate a Letter of Marque—a document intended to recruit Sparrow as a privateer for the Crown. She heads for Tortuga as a stowaway and finds Jack and Gibbs there enlisting unsuspecting sailors. A fallen James Norrington also joins the crew. Jack convinces Elizabeth she can only find Will by finding Davy Jones' heart. Using Jack's compass, she gets a bearing. They set sail for Isla Cruces, unaware Davy Jones is also headed there. Once underway, tension arises between Jack and Elizabeth when each discovers the compass now points to the other. It's unclear if they desire one another or if each is seeking the other as a means to find what they truly want. Jack Sparrow opens the Dead Man's Chest containing the heart of Davy Jones. On Isla Cruces, Jack, Norrington, and Elizabeth find the Dead Man's Chest. Will, who escaped the Dutchman with help from his father, Bootstrap Bill, arrives with the key. Will wants to stab the heart and kill Davy Jones, but a duel erupts between him, Jack and Norrington, all claiming it. Interrupted by Jones' crewmen, Norrington escapes with the heart and the Letter of Marque. Jones’ men return the (empty) chest to their captain. The Flying Dutchman pursues the Black Pearl, but the Pearl outruns her. Jones summons the Kraken. After a fierce battle, Jack gives the order to abandon ship. ‎Realizing the Kraken only wants Sparrow, Elizabeth leaves him trapped on board, telling the others he chose to remain behind. The Kraken drags the "Pearl" and its captain to a watery grave as Davy Jones declares their debt settled. He soon discovers the Dead Man's Chest is empty. Arriving in Port Royal, Norrington presents the heart and the Letter to Cutler Beckett in a bid to regain his career. Cutler Beckett now controls the seas. The grieving crew seeks refuge with Tia Dalma. Consoling them, she asks if they'd sail to World's End to bring Jack and the Black Pearl back. All agree, and she says they will need a captain who knows those waters. Incredibly, the formerly dead Captain Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) descends the stairs. Spoilers end here. Cast Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest teaser poster. Actor Role Johnny Depp Captain Jack Sparrow Orlando Bloom Will Turner Keira Knightley Elizabeth Swann Stellan Skarsgard "Bootstrap Bill" Turner Bill Nighy Davy Jones Jack Davenport James Norrington Kevin McNally Joshamee Gibbs Jonathan Pryce Governor Weatherby Swann Tom Hollander Lord Cutler Beckett Mackenzie Crook Ragetti Lee Arenberg Pintel Martin Klebba Marty Naomie Harris Tia Dalma David Bailie Cotton Dermot Keaney Maccus David Schofield Mercer Alex Norton Captain Bellamy Geoffrey Rush Captain Barbossa Reactions Box office Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest grossed $55.8 million on its opening day, setting records for the largest opening day, the largest single day gross, and the largest Friday gross of all time. The previous record was held by Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith with $50,013,859.[2] The Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest opening weekend gross stands at $135,634,554 which beats the previous all time opening weekend set by Spider-Man with $114,844,116. Even taking into account the fact that ticket prices were higher for this movie than they were when Spider-Man debuted, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest still sold about 200,000 more tickets than Spider-Man did. The film is also the fastest to gross $100,000,000, doing so in only two days, as well as the fastest to gross $200,000,000 and $300,000,000 achieving those milestones in eight and sixteen days, respectively. The film was the second fastest to reach $400 million (in 45 days); Shrek 2 (2004) did this 2 days earlier (in forty-three days). The film was the fastest to reach 1,000,000,000 dollars worldwide (63 days). Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest has set more than nineteen box office records.[3] Some of these records are below: Highest Opening Weekend Gross: $135,634,554 Highest July Opening: $135,634,554 Highest Weekend Per Venue Average for a Wide Release: $32,818 Highest Opening Day Gross: $55,830,600 Highest Single Day Gross: $55,830,600 Highest Non-Holiday Monday Gross: $18,140,271 Highest Tuesday Gross: $15,731,919 Highest Friday Gross: $55,830,600 Highest Sunday Gross: $35,360,729 Highest 3-Day Gross: $135,634,554 Highest 6-Day Gross: $183,661,469 Highest Week Gross: $196,019,502 Highest 8-Day Gross: $214,975,000 Highest 9-Day Gross: $239,320,000 Highest 10-Day Gross: $258,205,000 Fastest to 100 Million: 2 days Fastest to 200 Million: 8 days (beating Spider-Man 2 by a few million dollars) Fastest to 300 Million: 16 days Fastest to 1 Billion: 9 weeks Most Weeks at #1 on the International Charts in the 00s (11 weeks) Highest Grossing Film of 2006 (in the U.S.): $419,708,000 Highest Worldwide Grossing Film of 2006: $1,045,055,000 As of September 19, 2006, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest has made an estimated $419,817,000 in the United States (far surpassing its predecessor) and about $1,045,164,000 worldwide, making it 2006's highest-grossing movie (in the United States and worldwide) and currently stands as being the 3rd highest grossing movie of all time worldwide and 6th highest grossing movie in the United States (or the 44th highest adjusted gross in the U.S.).[4] Box office run U.S. box office gross: Weekend Gross Rank % Drop Total 1 $135,634,554 1 N/A $135,634,554 2 $62,345,264 1 54.0% $258,364,766 3 $35,215,201 1 43.5% $321,899,233 4 $20,606,578 2 41.5% $358,485,761 5 $11,001,686 3 46.6% $379,699,644 6 $7,237,927 6 34.2% $392,431,781 7 $5,212,351 8 28.0% $401,253,092 8 $3,979,260 12 23.7% $407,544,616 9 $3,785,298 11 4.9% $412,883,344 10 $1,994,611 14 47.3% $416,591,183 11 $1,282,394 17 35.7% $418,423,143 12 $868,255 20 32.3% $419,654,338 Largest international grosses: Country Release date Total gross As of United Kingdom 7 July 2006 $97,283,750 17 September 2006 Japan 22 July 2006 $78,868,000 3 September 2006 Germany 27 July 2006 $57,957,000 3 September 2006 France 2 August 2006 $44,832,988 19 September 2006 Spain 11 August 2006 $36,276,589 24 September 2006 Russia (CIS) 13 July 2006 $27,469,000 20 August 2006 Australia 6 July 2006 $27,300,000 27 August 2006 South Korea 6 July 2006 $26,709,000 27 August 2006 Mexico 21 July 2006 $18,700,000 27 August 2006 Sweden 12 July 2006 $13,298,260 17 September 2006 Critics As of September 2006, the film has a 53% critic rating on Rotten Tomatoes,[5] the only consensus being that the film is overly long (2 hours, 31 minutes) and the plot incoherent. In contrast, as of September 2006 Dead Man's Chest currently holds a 7.3/10 user rating on the Internet Movie Database with 46,895 votes.[6] Early reviews for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest were initially positive, but the days following the film's theatrical release revealed a virtual down-the-middle split between critics who thought it was a good piece of entertainment and those who believed otherwise. One critic, Michael Medved, gave the film two stars (out of four), calling the plot "sloppy, ...convoluted and insipid."[7] On the other hand, Michael Booth of the Denver Post awarded the movie three and a half stars, praising it as "two hours and 20 minutes of escapism that once again makes the movies safe for guilt-free fun."[8] While the action and CG sequences were said to be well done,[9][10] some critics felt that the plot was patchy, with the film relying on an overabundance of humor, special effects and action scenes.[11][10] Many critics have also felt that Bill Nighy (Davy Jones) stole the show. Entertainment Weekly infamously featured a cover story about the movie, only to have their reviewer give it a D+. When the film hit huge, the magazine was slammed with angry e-mails. Walt Disney Pictures has been questioned by the National Garifuna Council, a representative body of the Garifuna people, for what they feel is a racist portrayal of the Calinago, or Caribs, as cannibals in Dead Man's Chest. The Council called for what they considered to be a fair and accurate representation, and Disney responded that the script could not be altered. No known changes were made to the film.[12][13] Awards 2006 Teen Choice Awards Winner, Choice Movie: Action Adventure Winner, Choice Drama/Action Adventure Movie of the Summer Winner, Choice Movie Actor: Drama/Action Adventure, Johnny Depp Winner, Choice Scream, Keira Knightley Winner, Choice Rumble, Will Turner vs. Commodore (Orlando Bloom & Jack Davenport) Winner, Choice Hissy Fit, Keira Knightley Winner, Choice Sleazebag, Bill Nighy Nominee, Choice Movie Actress: Drama/Action Adventure, Keira Knightley Nominee, Choice Movie Actor: Drama/Action Adventure, Orlando Bloom Golden Trailer Awards Nominee, Summer 2006 Blockbuster Trivia Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. Keira Knightley wore wigs made of real human hair for the first scenes of the film. She had cut it short for her role in Domino. This is the first time Johnny Depp has portrayed the same character in more than one movie. Johnny Depp has also said that he is willing to continue the role of Jack Sparrow beyond the current trilogy.[14] For a dose of authenticity in the final twist at the end of the film, the actors were not told, prior to filming, that Geoffrey Rush would be appearing in the movie. They were told, before the scene was shot, that the person coming down the stairs would be Anamaria from The Curse of the Black Pearl; the looks of surprise on their faces as Rush descends are genuine. Another authentic expression is Will's when he witnesses Jack and Elizabeth kissing. This was not put into Orlando Bloom's script so that the look would be real. Stellan Skarsgård and Jonathan Pryce also both appear in the movie Ronin but this is the first movie in which they do not share scenes. Legendary rocker Keith Richards, Depp's personal friend and inspiration for his flamboyant pirate persona, had originally agreed to appear in a cameo role as Jack Sparrow's father, but had to pull out due to a commitment with the Rolling Stones concert tour.[15] He has now signed on to appear in a short cameo role in the third movie.[16] The movie is tied into Virtual Magic Kingdom with players being able to win items from the official site. Items include a Captain Jack costume, a poster, a Davy Jones Organ, a Skeleton Monkey, and a Dead Man's Chest. The Captain Jack costume code however is extremely difficult to get, with a code generated for it only once every so many codes. For the film's release, the Walt Disney Company had the Pirates of the Caribbean rides in Walt Disney World and Disneyland redesigned to feature captain Jack Sparrow, Barbossa, and an appearance by the films' supernatural character Davy Jones as part of the attraction and reopened on the film's opening day. Tia Dalma's firefly-surrounded dwelling resembles a small shack seen at the beginning of the famous Disneyland ride. The coffin that Jack uses in the beginning of the film recalls the coffin Guybrush uses in Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge when he is off to the voodoo lady's shack. It has been suggested that the film borrows from the Monkey Island series in other areas. However Monkey Islands creator Ron Gilbert has stated that he himself borrowed ideas from Pirates of the Caribbean (theme park ride), Such as the dog holding keys in its mouth. One of the sailors on the trade ship suggests that Elizabeth’s dress belongs to “The ghost of a lady, widowed before her marriage ... Searching for her husband, lost at sea.” This is a reference to the back story of another Disney ride, the Haunted Mansion. In the first visit to Tia Dalma's shack, there are clues that foreshadow Barbossa's resurrection. The undead state of the undead monkey (as demonstrated by Jack when he shoots it) suggests, despite the conclusion of the first film, that the curse may not be lifted. This was hinted at by the scene following the end credits of the first film. The undead monkey is seen interacting with someone offscreen with black, pirate-like boots, and seems to recognize whoever this may be. Jack steals a ring that was worn by Barbossa (in the scene from Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl; when Barbossa reaches out into the moonlight, you can see that it is the same ring). Jack is briefly shown handling a hat that looks like the one worn by Barbossa. The music playing while the crew approaches the shack is the theme of the pirates and Barbossa in the first movie. The Tortuga scene was inspired by part of the Disney attraction, and stuck closely to it, with the wild pirate revelers looking almost exactly like the theme park ride, particularly in the way they appear to chase each other in small circles akin to their animatronic counterparts on the ride. The completely computer-generated[17][18][19] Davy Jones turned out to be so realistic that many reviewers have mistakenly identified Nighy as wearing prosthetic makeup.[20][21][22][23][24] Many of the Tortuga scenes were unused shots from the first film and were on the second DVD of the collector's edition of the first film of Pirates. So far both movies of the series prominently feature references to iconic pirate songs; in the first the song Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me) is sung by several characters, most prominently Elizabeth and Jack, and a variation of it is featured in several scores in the movie, while in the second the title (and, subsequently, the treasure) reference the song Dead Man's Chest. The skull on the film's poster has a voodoo doll resembling Jack hanging from it. It also shares the red bandana Jack wears about his head. When Jack takes a ring from Tia Dalma's table, a heart-shaped locket is visible. When Will is getting the key from Davy Jones, a very similar-looking locket is seen open on the organ. In the first two movies, references were made to Singapore. Modern Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles as a trading post for the British East India Company. However, the island had been already known as Singapura in Malay since the 15th century. The East India Company was formed to trade with India and the East Indies and operated there and in the waters between there and the United Kingdom. The film is set in the West Indies, on the other side of the globe. This is the second Walt Disney Pictures film to receive a PG-13 rating from the MPAA, the first being the previous Pirates film. This was also the first Walt Disney Pictures film to use a new computer-generated Disney production logo before the film. [25] Davy Jones' tentacle beard is comparable to the beard of Captain LeChuck from the Monkey Island series of videogames, specifically his wriggly, apparently living beard from Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge. Monkey Island creator Ron Gilbert has stated on his blog that "if I'd thought of the squid tentacles for a beard, I would have done that."[26] There is a scene in Tortuga where a man is being dunked in a well, and then comes up, spitting out some water. This reflects the scene in the original ride where the pirates are dunking the mayor. Another scene reflecting the original ride is when Jack returns to the Black Pearl after nearly abandoning them when the Kraken attacks. He shoots some barrels of gunpowder that explode, angering the Kraken. This is similar to the end of the Disneyland attraction, when the Pirates are shooting at each other and one shot hits a hanging barrel of gunpowder. This movie marks the first time a Kraken was made with modern CGI. References to and similarities with the first film There are various references throughout the movie to scenes and lines that were in the first film. These include, but are not limited to: Governor Swann accidentally pulls a candlestick off the prison wall, mirroring Will pulling one off of the Governor's wall in the first film. When Lord Cutler Beckett says in the beginning, "Jack Sparrow", Will and Elizabeth correct him saying, "Captain", a reference to Jack's habitual response whenever someone forgot or deliberately omitted his rank. Jack asks "Why is the rum always gone?" and advises people to keep the rum away from Elizabeth ("Hide the rum!") when he recognizes her as one of the new crew signed on in Tortuga. This mirrors a scene in the first film, in which Elizabeth destroyed a large cache of rum. Jack (who had particularly enjoyed the rum), had asked, "Why is the rum gone?" twice. While Will was searching for Jack, one of the fellows reported that Jack could definitely be found in Singapore. In the first movie, when Jack saves Elizabeth by cutting open her corset, one of the soldiers remarked that he wouldn't have thought of that, and Jack responded "Clearly, you've never been to Singapore." Another reference to rum is during an attempt to repel the Kraken; finding out there is no more gunpowder, Will gives the order to use the rum for the explosive device and the crew looked at each other in shock at this statement. Captain Barbossa is portrayed eating an apple, which was the symbol of Desire he often fondled in the previous film. While Will is searching for Jack at Tortuga, he runs into Giselle and Scarlett. During their brief meeting Giselle slaps Will in the face as a message to be given to Jack; this is a nod to the first film when Jack and Will visit Tortuga where Scarlett and Giselle slap Jack in the face. Will's comment about getting to the island using a pair of sea turtles strapped to his feet echoes the story Gibbs told Will to explain how Jack escaped from the island he was marooned on prior to the events of the first film. Jack comments in responce, "Not so easy, is it?" Just before the crew of the Black Pearl is to leave the island that the Dead Man's Chest is buried on, Jack hits Will over the head with an oar. Will did this to Jack in the first film. While Jack, Will, & Norrington are swordfighting, Elizabeth tries to break it up by pretending to faint from the heat to get them to save her. This references two scenes from first film: one where she faints (due to her corset) and falls from the fort, and one where she pretends to faint in order to distract Norrington and her father as Will saves Jack from being executed. While in the prison corridor at Port Royal, Governor Swann asks "Now where is that dog with the keys?". This is a reference to the dog being the guardian of the prison keys in the first movie. Prisoners often tempted the dog with a bone in an attempt the get the keys. Another reference to the dog is made when the prisoners are seen calling to Elizabeth in the same manner that they called to the dog. When escaping from the cannibals and climbing aboard the Black Pearl, Jack says, "Alas, my children! This is the day you shall always remember as the day that you almost ... ['caught' is inaudible because he gets splashed in the face by a wave] ... Captain Jack Sparrow." Jack says the same line at the beginning of the first film when he escapes after briefly holding Elizabeth hostage. He also says it at the end of the film before he falls off a ledge. When Jack and Will swordfight in the first movie, Jack asks Will, "You're not a eunuch are you?" He also tells Barbossa that Will's a eunuch after the Interceptor explodes. In the second film, when the cannibals bring Will to Jack, Jack describes Will as "Eunuchy snip-snip" while making a cutting motion with his fingers. In the special deleted scenes disk for the first movie, one of the pirates states, "I used to date a ennuch." Jack also describes Will as having a "lovely singing voice" in the first film (in relation to the eunuch joke). In the second film Jack calls Will a "terrific soprano." In both films, we see Jack Sparrow using a rather unorthodox method of transportation in his first scene. In the first film he stands atop the mast of a sinking dinghy. In the second, he uses a coffin and a skeletal leg as a paddle. Pintel says "Ello Poppet" to Elizabeth as he did in the first film. At the end of the first film Jack tells Norrington he was rooting for him. In the second film Jack says he's still rooting for him. In the first scene of The Curse of the Black Pearl, Mr. Gibbs makes Elizabeth stop singing about pirates because it's bad luck, he says. In Gibbs' first scene in Dead Man's Chest, Gibbs is singing a pirate song himself (although this is mainly because he is now a pirate himself). In one scene of the movie, Ragetti and Pintel are seen on a boat, rowing away. Then a dog appears with a set of keys. This implies they used the whistle and bone trick to attract the dog and retrieve the keys, the hopeful end result in the ride. When Jack takes Elizabeth hostage in Curse of the Black Pearl, he remarks, "I knew you'd warm up to me." When Norrington attempts to stop Will from stabbing Davy Jones' heart in Dead Man's Chest, Jack begins to say the same line before Norrington turns on him as well. After being knocked out by the oar swung by Jack, Will recovers on the Black Pearl while Elizabeth watches over him, recalling how they met in the first film. Both films feature a swordfight that ends up being fought on strange objects. In Curse it was a flat-bed cart, and in this film it is a giant wheel. Jack gives Barbossa's monkey to Tia Dalma, calling it an "undead" monkey. In a scene after the credits of the first movie, the monkey was seen stealing one of the pieces of cursed Aztec gold, thus becoming undead again. In the first movie, Jack is heard to tell the two British officers right before Elizabeth falls into the water, "...and they made me their chief--". In Dead Man's Chest, Jack returns to the cannibals that had previously made him their chief. In the first movie, Barbossa looks at a ship through a telescope and Jack jumps right in front of him. In the second movie, Jack is looking at a ship through a telescope and Davy Jones appears right in front of him. In the first movie, Jack and Will find Gibbs lying unconscious in a sty. Norrington ends up in the same position after the bar fight and being knocked unconscious by Elizabeth. At the end of the first movies, Jack told Norrington that he was always rooting for him. During the sword fight in the island, Jack says he is still rooting for him. The shot of the East India Trading Company's flag at the beginning of Dead Man's Chest mirrors the shot of the Black Pearl's Jolly Roger at the beginning of Curse of the Black Pearl. Spoilers end here. DVD & iTunes release The 2-disc Special Edition DVD. The official Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest website has confirmed that the film will be available on DVD on December 5, 2006. A 2-disc special edition will boast over five hours of additional features, including: Captain Jack: From Head to Toe – Secrets & Legends Revealed by Johnny Depp and Others Meet Davy Jones: Discover the Creation, Mystery & Mythology of the Sea’s Ghostly Ruler Bloopers of the Caribbean Mastering the Blade – Sword Fighting With the Film’s Stars Audio Commentary: Screenwriters Ted Elliott & Terry Rossio “Charting the Return” – A Preproduction Diary “According to Plan” – Journal of Filming the Movie “Fly on the Set” Featurette: The Bone Cage Creating The Kraken Dead Men Tell New Tales: Re-Imagineering the Attraction Pirates on Main Street: The World Premiere A Producer's Photo Diary With Jerry Bruckheimer The DVD will also include Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound, French and Spanish language tracks, French and Spanish subtitles, as well as a widescreen (2.35:1) presentation of the film.[27] As an alternative to the DVD release, Dead Man's Chest was made available for pre-order in September 2006 as a download from the iTunes Store, with the same release date. See also Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Film Portal Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (video game) Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (soundtrack) Pirates of the Caribbean: At Worlds End References ^ Ted Elliott. MOVIES Message Board - ARCHIVE 7. Wordplay Forums. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ All Time Box Office>Single Day Records. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved on 2006-07-10. ^ Records. patesta at IMDb. ^ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006). Box Office Mojo. ^ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006). Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved on 2006-09-04. ^ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006). Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on 2006-09-04. ^ Michael Medved's Eye On Entertainment (PDF). Retrieved on 2006-07-11. ^ Aye, mates: "Pirates" sequel is worth the doubloons. Retrieved on 2006-07-23. ^ Harry Knowles. "Harry loves PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: DEAD MAN'S CHEST", Ain't It Cool News, 2006-06-29. ^ a b Peter Travers. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest. Rolling Stone. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ Steven Rose. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest", The Guardian, June 30, 2006. ^ "Film row over Pirates 'cannibals'", BBC, February 14, 2005. ^ Michael Polonio. Letter from Michael Polonio to Walt Disney Company-Must Read. Seine Bight. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ Depp on More Pirates. FilmForce. IGN. Retrieved on 2006-07-11. ^ Trivia for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest. Internet Movie Database. amazon. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ Jeff Otto. Keith Richards Aboard Pirates 3. FilmForce. IGN. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ An interview with Director Gore Verbinski. Post Magazine. ^ Various quotations and references. Never Been Typed. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ An interview with Bill Nighy. ComingSoon.net. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ Review by Rich Cline. Real Movie News. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ Review by Russ Breimeier. ChristianityToday.com. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ A review by Iloz Zoc. BlogCritics.org. Retrieved on 2006-07-09. ^ A review by Ryan Gilbey. NewStatesman.com. ^ A review by Anthony Quinn. BelfastTelegraph.co.uk. ^ The New Disney Logo on YouTube. YouTube. Retrieved on 2006-07-28. ^ http://grumpygamer.com/8123463 ^ http://adisney.go.com/disneyvideos/liveaction/pirates2/main.html External links Official site Interesting Pirates of the Caribbean Discussion Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest at MySpace (Official) Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest at the Internet Movie Database Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest at Yahoo! Movies Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest at Rotten Tomatoes Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest at Metacritic Send a personalized Dead Man's Mail Dead Man's Chest Online - News Walt Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean Films Curse of the Black Pearl | Dead Man's Chest | At Worlds End Music Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me) | Pirates of the Caribbean soundtrack | Curse of the Black Pearl soundtrack | Dead Man's Chest soundtrack | Pirates Remixed Video games Pirates of the Caribbean | The Legend of Jack Sparrow | Dead Man's Chest | Pirates of the Caribbean Online | Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile Locations Port Royal | Isla de Muerta | Tortuga | Pelegosto | Isla Cruces Primary characters Captain Jack Sparrow | Will Turner | Elizabeth Swann | James Norrington | Hector Barbossa | "Bootstrap Bill" Turner | Davy Jones Other characters and creatures Weatherby Swann | Joshamee Gibbs | Anamaria | Pintel and Ragetti | Cutler Beckett | Tia Dalma | Sao Feng | Jack the monkey | The Kraken | Minor characters Ships The Black Pearl | The Flying Dutchman | The Dauntless | The Interceptor | The Empress Other Theme park attraction | Timeline of films | Dead Man's Chest Search Term: "Pirates_of_the_Caribbean:_Dead_Man%27s_Chest" Categories: Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention | 2006 films | Action films | Adventure films | American films | Comedy films | Disney films | English-language films | Films based on theme-park attractions | Films shot in Mexico | Pirate films | Pirates of the Caribbean | Sequel films | Films shot in Super 35 | Films with bonus scenes after the credits

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