Pirates of the Carribbean Wikipedia pages part 1

Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
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 It has been suggested that this article be merged with List of Lego themes. (Discuss) Proposed since October 2012.
For other uses, see Lego Pirates of the Caribbean (disambiguation).
Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
Logo for Lego Pirates of the caribbean theme.png
Subject
Pirates of the Caribbean
Licensed from
Disney
Availability
2011–2011
Total sets
14
Lego Pirates of the Caribbean is a Lego theme that is based on the film series of the same name. There are a total of 9 sets that are known. The first wave was released on May 2011 with the second wave coming out on November 2011. In November 2010, it was officially announced by Lego that the video game Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game was in production. It was released on May 10, 2011 in North America. The series acts as a thematic replacement for the popular Lego Pirates theme, featuring many of the same elements.


Contents  [hide]
1 Sets
2 Adaptions
3 References
4 External links

Sets[edit]
The first main release included eight sets. The largest of the eight sets was "Queen Annes Revenge" which included 1094 pieces and nine minifigures.[1] In addition to the first release of sets four polybag sets were released in 2011 as promotions in various countries around the world and a battle pack which included five minifigures was released around the same time as the main sets. In October Lego released the second wave which included only one set, "The Black Pearl" which includes 804 pieces and six minifigures.[1] All sets will be based on the films The Curse of the Black Pearl, Dead Man's Chest, At World's End and On Stranger Tides.[1]
Lego have also released accompanying products branded under the Pirates of the Caribbean theme. These include a magnet set consisting of the Jack Sparrow, Hector Barbossa and Gunner minifigures each attached to a magnetized brick and three key chains with a key chain attached to the minifigures of Jack Sparrow, Elizabeth Swann, and Hector Barbossa.[2][3][4][5] They have also released two clocks in the shape of the Jack Sparrow and Hector Barbossa minifigures and two watches based on Jack Sparrow and Hector Barbossa which both include a minifigure.[1][1][6][7]

Set No.
Set
Release
Pieces
Minifigures
Based On
Ref.

4181 Isla De La Muerta 2011 152 Hector Barbossa, Elizabeth Swann, Jack Sparrow, Skeleton Barbossa The Curse of the Black Pearl [8]
4182 The Cannibal Escape 2011 279 Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, Cannibal (x2) Dead Man's Chest [9]
4183 The Mill 2011 365 Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, James Norrington, Hadras Dead Man's Chest [10]
4184 The Black Pearl 2011 804 Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, Joshamee Gibbs, Davy Jones, Maccus, Bootstrap Bill Turner Dead Man's Chest [11]
4191 The Captain's Cabin 2011 96 Jack Sparrow, crewmate (x2) On Stranger Tides [12]
4192 The Fountain of Youth 2011 125 Jack Sparrow, Blackbeard, Hector Barbossa, skeleton On Stranger Tides [13]
4193 The London Escape 2011 462 Jack Sparrow, Joshamee Gibbs, carriage driver, soldiers (x2) On Stranger Tides [14]
4194 Whitecap Bay 2011 745 Jack Sparrow, Syrena, Tamara, Scrum, Gunner, Phillip Swift On Stranger Tides [15]
4195 Queen Annes Revenge 2011 1094 Angelica, Jack Sparrow, Blackbeard, chef, Gunner, Quartermaster, Yeoman, skeleton (x2) On Stranger Tides [16]
30130 Mini Black Pearl 2011 50 — — [17]
30131 Jack Sparrow's Boat 2011 22 Jack Sparrow — [18]
30132 Captain Jack Sparrow 2011 4 Jack Sparrow voodoo doll — [19]
30133 Jack Sparrow 2011 5 Jack Sparrow — [20]
853219 Pirates of the Caribbean Battle Pack 2011 30 Jack Sparrow, Scrum, Lieutenant Theodore Groves, Gunner, Yeoman — [21]

Adaptions[edit]
In May 2011 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game was released on the Mac OS X, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Wii, Microsoft Windows and Xbox 360. The game was developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Disney Interactive Studios and incorporates storylines from all four films in the franchise.[22][23]
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Pirates of the Caribbean". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
2.Jump up ^ "853191-1: Pirates of the Caribbean Magnet Set". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
3.Jump up ^ "853187-1: Captain Jack Sparrow Key Chain". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
4.Jump up ^ "853188-1: Elizabeth Swann Key Chain". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
5.Jump up ^ "853189-1: Captain Hector Barbossa Key Chain". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
6.Jump up ^ "5000144-1: Pirates of the Caribbean Jack Sparrow Minifigure Clock". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
7.Jump up ^ "5000141-1: Pirates of the Caribbean Jack Sparrow with Minifigure Watch". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
8.Jump up ^ "4181-1: Isla de la Muerta". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
9.Jump up ^ "4182-1: The Cannibal Escape". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
10.Jump up ^ "4183-1: The Mill". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
11.Jump up ^ "4184-1: The Black Pearl". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
12.Jump up ^ "4191-1: Captain's Cabin". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
13.Jump up ^ "4192-1: Fountain of Youth". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
14.Jump up ^ "4193-1: The London Escape". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
15.Jump up ^ "4194-1: Whitecap Bay". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
16.Jump up ^ "4195-1: Queen Anne's Revenge". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
17.Jump up ^ "30130-1: Mini Black Pearl". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
18.Jump up ^ "30131-1: Jack Sparrow's Boat". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
19.Jump up ^ "30132-1: Captain Jack Sparrow". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
20.Jump up ^ "30133-1: Jack Sparrow". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
21.Jump up ^ "853219-1: Pirates of the Caribbean Battle Pack". Brickset. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
22.Jump up ^ "Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game". GameSpot. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
23.Jump up ^ Bush, Eric (2010-11-18). "Disney Announces LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean for 2011". Planet Xbox 360. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
External links[edit]
Official site


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Pirates of the Caribbean (pinball)
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Pirates of the Caribbean
Musée Mécanique 016.JPG
Pirates of the Caribbean pinball at Musée Mécanique
Manufacturer Stern Pinball
Release date July 2006
System Stern S.A.M. Board System
Designer(s) Designers: Dennis Nordman
Programmers: Dwight Sullivan, Lonnie D. Ropp
Artwork: Kevin O'Connor
Mechanics: Ray Tanzer, John Rotharmel, Rob Blakeman, Oleg Korepanov, Mike Redoble
Music/Sound: David Thiel
Production run ~6000
Pirates of the Caribbean is a pinball machine produced by Stern Pinball. It is based on the motion picture franchise of the same name.
External links[edit]
IPDB listing for Pirates of the Caribbean
Recent Auction Results for Pirates of the Caribbean


[hide]
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Pirates of the Caribbean



The Curse of the Black Pearl Dead Man's Chest At World's End On Stranger Tides

Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

 


Categories: Pinball machines based on films
Stern pinball machines
Pirates of the Caribbean video games
2006 pinball machines


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Pirates of the Caribbean Trading Card Game
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Question book-new.svg
 This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2008)
Pirates of the Caribbean Trading Card Game

Publisher(s)
Upper Deck Company
Players
2
Age range
???
Playing time
Approx ??? min
Random chance
Some
Skill(s) required
Card playing
Arithmetic
 Basic Reading Ability
The Pirates of the Caribbean Trading Card Game is a collectible card game based on the two Disney films Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl and Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest. Upper Deck Entertainment launched this title in June 2006 to roughly correspond to the release of the second film but canceled due to[citation needed] lack of interest.


Contents  [hide]
1 Game overview
2 Game system
3 Products
4 External links

Game overview[edit]
Players fight in one-on-one battles between characters from the movies. For example, one player might take on the role of Will Turner, while another might play as Jack Sparrow. Although there is relatively little explanation given for why any two given characters might be fighting, it can be assumed that the contest is over women, riches, or ships of the sea.
The objective of the game is to be the first to score three points. A point can be earned when opponents are unable to stop an incoming attack after it has penetrated through all three of their colored zones.
Game system[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean is the third game title to make use of the QuickStrike system. Hence, this game follows the same rules as other games using the same game system, and the cards can effectively be used interchangeably. The Shaman King Trading Card Game was the first game to make use of the QuickStrike system, with Avatar: The Last Airbender Trading Card Game being the second.
Further details about the gaming system and mechanics are described in the QuickStrike article.
Products[edit]
The 235-card set, titled Dead Man's Chest, features both starter sets and booster packs. The two-player starter set includes 62 cards (60 random normal cards and 2 Chamber cards), a rule book, a pair of playmats, and a plastic carrying case. The cards are split up into two 30 card decks so that two people can play, but can be combined to form one sixty card deck. However, because the cards are random, it is almost certain that such a deck would not be "tournament legal," as described in the rulebook's deck-building rules.
Booster packs contain 10 cards, typically distributed as 5 commons, 3 uncommons, 1 rare, and 1 Chamber card. Special foil "gold doubloon" cards appear in some boosters.
All Dead Man's Chest cards can be identified by the code PDC (Pirates Dead Man's Chest), which appears immediately before the number on each card.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean Trading Card Game Website
Pirates of the Caribbean Trading Card Game at BoardGameGeek
Pojo's PotC TCG Forum


[hide]
v ·
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Pirates of the Caribbean



The Curse of the Black Pearl Dead Man's Chest At World's End On Stranger Tides

Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

 


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Collectible card games
Pirates of the Caribbean
Upper Deck Company games







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Pirates of the Caribbean: The Price of Freedom
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Pirates of the Caribbean:
 The Price of Freedom
Crispin - Pirates of the Caribbean - The Price of Freedom Coverart.png
Author
Ann C. Crispin
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre
Adventure novel
Publisher
Disney Editions

Publication date
 May 2011
Media type
Print (Hardback & Paperback)
Pages
672
ISBN
1-4231-0704-7
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Price of Freedom is a 2011 adventure novel written by Ann C. Crispin. The book details the adventures of Captain Jack Sparrow as a young man after the events of Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow and before the events of Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court. This is the final novel written by Crispin, who died in September 2013.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
3 Ships
4 External links

Plot[edit]
Twenty-five-year-old Jack Sparrow is a clean-cut merchant seaman pursuing a legitimate career as a first mate for the East India Trading Company. He sometimes thinks back to his boyhood pirating days, but he doesn’t miss Teague’s scrutiny or the constant threat of the noose. Besides, he doesn’t have much choice—he broke the Code when he freed a friend who had been accused of rogue piracy, and he can no longer show his face in Shipwreck Cove.
When Jack’s ship is attacked by pirates and his captain dies in the altercation, he suddenly finds himself in command. The wily sailor’s skillful negotiations with the pirate captain—who turns out to be a woman from his past—result in a favorable outcome that puts Jack in line for an official promotion.
After making port in Africa, Jack is summoned by Cutler Beckett, who makes him captain of a ship called the Wicked Wench. Beckett gives Jack an assignment. He has heard a legend about a magical island named Zerzura whose labyrinthine bowels are said to contain a glorious treasure. Beckett suspects that one of his house slaves, a girl named Ayisha, is from Zerzura. He asks Jack to take her along on his voyage and seduce her into divulging the island’s whereabouts. In payment for his services, Beckett promises Jack a share of the treasure.
But this task isn’t as easy as Jack initially believes. Before she agrees to reveal the location of her home, Ayisha insists that Jack take her to the New World to rescue her brother, who has been sold into slavery in the Bahamas. Their voyage is long and arduous, and as they weather a vicious storm and a surprise attack from an old pirate foe, Jack grows to respect and admire Ayisha’s bravery. He knows that Beckett intends to enslave her people after robbing them of their treasure, and Jack’s moral compass revolts at the idea. It might be possible to deliver Ayisha safely to Zerzura, obtain some of the treasure, and convince Beckett that he never found it... but the greedy E.I.T.C. official has eyes everywhere, and if he learns that Jack has foiled his plans, he could take away the thing that Captain Sparrow loves most: his ship—and his freedom.
Characters[edit]
Jack Sparrow – a former pirate working for the EITC, captain of the Wicked Wench.
Cutler Beckett – the EITC director for West Africa.
Amenirdis/Ayisha – the lost princess from the island of Kerma.
Robby Greene – a former pirate, Jack's friend and first mate of the Wicked Wench.
Esmeralda – the Pirate Lord of the Caribbean, Jack's love interest.
Edward Teague – Jack's father, the Pirate Lord of Madagascar and Keeper of the Pirate Code.
Ian Mercer – Beckett's right-hand man.
Borya Palachnik – the Pirate Lord of the Caspian Sea, leader of the rogue pirates.
Christophe-Julien de Rapièr – Jack's former friend, one of the rogue pirates.
Davy Jones – Lord of the underwater realms.
Don Rafael – Esmeralda's grandfather, the Pirate Lord of the Caribbean.
Hector Barbossa – a pirate captain in the Caribbean.
Pintel and Ragetti – Barbossa's crewmembers
Eduardo Villanueva – the Pirate Lord of the Adriatic Sea.
Mistress Ching – the Pirate Lord of the Pacific Ocean.
Ships[edit]
Wicked Wench, an EITC merchant ship owned by Beckett and captained by Sparrow.
Fair Wind, an EITC merchant brig.
Venganza, a pirate frigate captained by Don Rafael and Esmeralda.
La Vipère, Christophe's pirate brigantine.
Koldunya, Borya's pirate sloop.
Troubadour, Teague's pirate ship.
Sentinel, an EITC brig, Beckett's flagship.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Price of Freedom at the Pirates of the Caribbean wiki


[hide]
v ·
 t ·
 e
 
Pirates of the Caribbean



The Curse of the Black Pearl Dead Man's Chest At World's End On Stranger Tides

Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

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Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court
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 This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (April 2009)
Pirates of the Caribbean:
 Legends of the Brethren Court
Pirates of the Caribbean - Legends of the Brethren Court - The Caribbean Coverart.png
Cover art for the first book in the series The Caribbean.

The Caribbean
 Rising in the East
 The Turning Tide
 Wild Waters
 Day of the Shadow

Author
T. T. Sutherland as Rob Kidd
Cover artist
Ron Velasco
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre
Children's novel
Publisher
Disney Press
Published
2008 - present
Media type
Print (Paperback)
Preceded by
Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow
Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court is a series of children's novels by Tui T. Sutherland writing under the shared pseudonym of Rob Kidd.[1] They detail the adventures of Captain Jack Sparrow as a young man after the events of Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow. The events in the books take place thirteen years before Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl.


Contents  [hide]
1 Characters
2 Ships
3 Magic Items
4 Organizations
5 Plot / Summary
6 Books in the series
7 References
8 External links

Characters[edit]
Captain Jack Sparrow - Pirate Lord of the Caribbean Sea and captain of the Black Pearl. Jack Sparrow is the youngest Pirate Lord ever to join the Brethren Court, approximately in his early to mid twenties. He is a flirtatious, charming trickster that would rather use words than physically fight, though is extremely skilled in both types of combat. In the series, he is haunted through dreams, supernatural shadows and mysterious illness by the Shadow Lord. Jack's goal is to find all the vials of Shadow Gold, which will cure all of the burdens the Shadow Lord cast on him.
Hector Barbossa - Sparrow's first mate, who later mutinies Jack in Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. Competitive and critical of Jack, his plans to mutiny him are occasionally pondered in this series. Barbossa is known for his flamboyant sense of fashion, in which Sparrow enjoys picking on.
Princess Carolina - The 15-year-old tomboy Spanish princess ran away with Diego, her stable boy, in an attempt to escape an arranged marriage to a governor, described as a "cruel old man". She is immediately interested in the pirate life and fits right in with the crew of the "Black Pearl". She and Marcella are extremely competitive with each other for the love of Diego. She admires female pirates, especially well-known and/or successful ones. Carolina is passionate about protecting people, specifically the crew of the "Pearl", and insists on warning all of the Pirate Lords of the Shadow Lord and the threat he poses.
Diego De Leon - The 15-year-old (approx) former stable boy from Spain helped Carolina run away and escape her fate as a miserable wife to a governor. He is extremely protective of her and will do anything he can to keep her pleased. He is the love interest in the series, both Carolina and Marcella competing for his love.
Jean Magilore - sailed with Jack in his adventures on the Barnacle, close friend of Jack's.
Marcella Magilore - Jean's "cousin" (possibly his sister Constance), acts in odd ways like loving fish (possibly symptoms from being a cat), claims to love Diego - really loves Gentleman Jocard.
Gentleman Jocard (Gumbo) - former slave until he joined Jack's crew, becomes Pirate Lord of the Atlantic Ocean and takes his master's name - Gentleman Jocard.
Billy Turner (Bootstrap Bill) - one of Jack's original crew members, married, just wants to get home to his family.
Catastrophe Shane - always drunk, completely incompetent.
Shadow Lord - an evil alchemist who wants to destroy Pirate Lords of the Brethren Court.
Tia Dalma - A Voodoo priestess (later introduced as Calypso, the ocean goddess in Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End).
Eduardo Villanueva - Pirate Lord of the Adriatic Sea, who makes a deal with the Spanish Monarchy to attempt at completely controlling the Caribbean.
Sao Feng - Pirate Lord of the South China Sea.
Mistress Ching - Pirate Lord of the Pacific Ocean.
Sri Sumbhajee Angria - Pirate Lord of the Indian Ocean.
Ammand the Corsair - Pirate Lord of the Black Sea.
Capitaine Chevalle - Pirate Lord of the Mediterranean Sea.
Ships[edit]
Black Pearl - Former Wicked Wench, the fastest ship in the Caribbean.
Centurion - Captain Villanueva's pirate ship.
Ranger - Gentleman Jocard's pirate ship.
Empress - Sao Feng's pirate ship.
HMS Peacock - Benedict Huntington's flagship.
Magic Items[edit]
Shadow Gold - A special metal created by Shadow Lord.
Organizations[edit]
The Brethren Court - organization of the nine Pirate Lords and their followers, a ruling council for pirates across the world in matters of emergency.
Army of Shadows - The Shadow Lord's army.
East India Trading Company - a powerful company in the East Indies.
The Fourth Estate - a syndicate of thieves in France.
Plot / Summary[edit]
An Army of Shadows has been amassed. Its one goal: to destroy the Pirate Lords for their Shadow Master - an alchemist who has created a special gold that grants him unfathomable power. But the soothsayer Tia Dalma has other plans for the Lords and cannot allow them to be destroyed. So she calls on the one man who can turn the tide—Captain Jack Sparrow.
Books in the series[edit]

Title
Author
Date
Genre
Length
ISBN
Ref.
The Caribbean Rob Kidd October 14, 2008 Children's novel 240 pp (first edition) ISBN 1-4231-1038-2 [2]
In Book One of Legends of the Brethren Court, the mystic Tia Dalma sends Jack Sparrow on a mission to recover nine pieces of shadow gold. If he fails, she warns, the seas will become the playground of shadows and those who survive their reign of terror will wish they had not. Reluctantly relying on the help of his untrustworthy first mate, Hector Barbossa, and a rag-tag assortment of familiar characters, Jack will take on the Shadow Lord. But at what cost? 
Rising in the East Rob Kidd December 9, 2008 Children's novel 224 pp (first edition) ISBN 1-4231-1039-0 [3]
In the second book in the Legends of the Brethren Court series, Jack Sparrow heads to Asia where he must work with Mistress Ching and Sao Feng to try and stop the Shadow Lord and the East India Trading Company. But pirates are notoriously bad at working as a team. Will the three be able to put aside their differences or will the Shadow Lord claim one part of the Seven Seas? 
The Turning Tide Rob Kidd March 17, 2009 Children's novel 240 pp (first edition) ISBN 1-4231-1040-4 [4]
In the midway point of the epic LEGENDS series, Jack Sparrow finds himself lost in the peaks of the Himalayas. How did a pirate captain wind up atop some of the world's taller mountains? That's exactly what his crew would like to know. And the only man who can answer that question is the Pirate Lord Sri Sumbhajee of the Indian Ocean! 
Wild Waters Rob Kidd August 18, 2009 Children's novel 208 pp (first edition) ISBN 1-4231-1042-0 [5]
Volume four finds Jack and his crew continuing their quest to search for the mysterious Shadow Gold, which leads them into a confrontation with King Samuel, Pirate Lord of the Atlantic Ocean, with the aid of their former shipmate Gombo, now the pirate captain Gentleman Jocard. 
Day of the Shadow Rob Kidd November 17, 2010 Children's novel 256 pp ISBN 9781423155058
Jack and his crew-as well as some unwelcome tagalongs-are en route to France in search of the rare and powerful Shadow Gold... and a final showdown with the Shadow Lord. 
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Actual Author-y Stuff!". Tui T. Sutherland. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
2.Jump up ^ "The Caribbean (Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court, Book 1)". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
3.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court #2: Rising In The East". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
4.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court #3: The Turning Tide". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
5.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court #4: Wild Waters". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court at the Pirates of the Caribbean wiki


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Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow
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 This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (January 2010)
Pirates of the Caribbean:
 Jack Sparrow
Pirates of the Caribbean - Jack Sparrow - The Quest for the Sword of Cortes Coverart.png
The The Quest for the Sword of Cortés box set containing the first four novels of the series

The Coming Storm
 The Siren Song
 The Pirate Chase
 The Sword of Cortés
 The Age of Bronze
 Silver
 City of Gold
 The Timekeeper
 Dance of the Hours
 Sins of the Father
 Poseidon's Peak
 Bold New Horizons
 The Tale of Billy Turner and Other Stories

Author
Rob Kidd
Cover artist
Jean-Paul Orpinas
Maria Elena Naggi
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre
Children's novel
Publisher
Disney Press
Published
2006 - 2009
Media type
Print (Paperback)
Followed by
Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court
Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow is a series for young readers of nine to twelve years written by Rob Kidd. The series is published by Disney Press and was written as a literary companion to the Pirates of the Caribbean films. The events in the series take place before the events in the movies. The books are about Jack Sparrow's teen years before he becomes a pirate. It is followed by the series Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court, set thirteen years before Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl.


Contents  [hide]
1 Characters
2 Ships
3 Magic Items
4 Books in the series
5 Reception
6 References

Characters[edit]
Captain Jack Sparrow - An adolescent stowaway (not yet a pirate) with an unknown past. In the books, he is depicted as more of an adventurer than a pirate. He is the Captain of the Barnacle. He, Arabella, and Fitzwilliam are all presumed to be around 16 or 17 (referenced upon meeting Jean and Tumen, "The two of them were a few years younger than Jack; about 13 or 14") He seems to be the only one who can get Arabella to be sensible and seems to have a bit of a crush on her. When Jack wants to make a point clear, he says "savvy", an expression that he seems to have picked up from his father (as Fitzy said in book 10 "you two are related"). He constantly flirts with people, even when in danger. He gets two beads in the fourth book and his skin becomes tanned. In the tenth book, Jack's unknown childhood is revealed: he truly never knew if Teague was his real father. He grew up in Shipwreck Cove with the rest of his family and had the most problems with his Grandma, who tended to show her love by causing Jack pain.
Fitzwilliam P. Dalton III - A young British aristocrat tired of his rich and pampered lifestyle, Fitzwilliam joins Jack's crew in the first book. Jack never wanted Fitzwilliam to be in his crew, but he was forced to accept him after losing a duel. Ever since this event the two have shared a mutual distaste for one other, although over time this has grown into more of a love/hate friendship. The sarcastic quips between Jack and Fitzwilliam account for much of the humor in the series. Fitzwilliam grows angry when Jack borrows his pocket watch (which could stop time and reverse time per book 8 and 9) or his spyglass (which Jack ends up keeping). It is revealed in the tenth book that Fitzwilliam was secretly working for the Navy all along so that Jack would help them find Teague. He is also the older cousin of James Norrington by about fourteen years. In the earliest illustrations, Fitzwilliam was shown to have brown hair, but starting with the City of Gold, he is depicted as having light blond hair. He often fights with Jack over him being a captain and constantly reminds him that he is as much of a captain as their little fishing boat is a pirate ship. Jack gave him the nickname "Fitzy".
Arabella Smith - An adolescent barmaid being raised by her drunkard father who owns a tavern in Tortuga. Her mother was kidnapped by pirates and thought to be dead until book five. At times the rest of the crew (except Tumen) fought for her attention but she never had a serious romance with any of them. Arabella is known to have a very retentive memory and is a walking encyclopedia of random facts ranging from history, to current events, to legend and lore from all over the world. She has tousled auburn hair and bites her bottom lip when uncomfortable or worried. She often shows signs of affection towards Jack, who often calls her Bell, lass, or love. (from Vol. 3- "Don't call me Bell! You only call me that when you want something.") She speaks very much like a pirate but she is much too clean to be one. Despite the awkward reunion between her and her mother, Arabella loves her mother very much, and when it was still believed that Laura was dead, Arabella threw herself overboard in an attempted suicide so that she would be with her mother. She is dating Bootstrap in "Poseidon's Peak." Both this, and the fact that The Secret Files of the East India Trading Company mentions that she "is an accomplished pirate herself, ...daughter of a pirate, wed a pirate, and is mother to a pirate," strongly hint at the possibility that she may be Will Turner II's mother. But William's statement that in Curse of the Black Pearl: "When his mother died, he came to sea to search for his father," clashes with the Secret Files wanting her dead, meaning his mother is either someone else or the information obtained is outdated. Arabella has also been incorporated into the Magic Kingdom's Tortuga Tavern restaurant as the new owner of the now renamed Faithful Bride. Portraits of her and her mother appear in the restaurant, alongside props based on Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, pointing towards having since ceased or taking a break from piracy.
Jean Magliore - A thirteen-year-old boy from New Orleans, he often spouts French phrases. Tia Dalma turned his sister into a cat. Jean should also be noted for his irresistible love for food and (humorously) bad table manners. He has a liking for Arabella and even went as her partner to Turmen's tribe's celebration. He never trusts Jack with Constance. In the follow-up series Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court, Jean returns, becoming a crewman on the Black Pearl, along with his cousin Marcella. During this time, he reveals that Constance has been returned to human form.
Constance Magliore - She was turned into a cat by Tia Dalma. A main source of humor is her catlike viciousness towards Jack and the crew members. She gets along with Jean, naturally with him being her brother. It is shown she acts quite like a girl, often flirtatious towards Jack. Ironically, the cure to her becoming human again was given to Jack who never handed it over, thinking it was just junk. In the series Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court,Constance is revealed to have been returned to human form, and is speculated to be the true identity of Marcella.
Tumen - A Mayan from the Yucatán sold into slavery by pirates. At some point, he met Jean and his cat-sister and the two became best friends. In the current Pirates of the Caribbean, as said so by the Secret Files of the East India Trading Company, Tumen still lives in the Yucatán and inherited the position of 'Chief Leader' by his grandfather.
Captain Torrents - A vicious pirate captain with the ability to control storms that Jack and his crew faced in the first book. He comes back in Dance of the Hours and returns again for a final showdown in Bold New Horizons.
Left Foot Louis - Notorious pirate with two left feet that kidnapped Arabella's mother and also searched for the Sword of Cortés. He was almost killed by Arabella when she took his sword. Left Foot Louis has a scarred face and seeks revenge on Constance and Jean, for Constance scratched his face when Louis was after Jean. Jean said that Left Foot Louis lost his right foot and had another left one sewed on.
Hernan Cortez - A Spanish conquistador. His ghost appears in the fourth book.
Moctezuma - The former Aztec emperor. His spirit battles the ghost of his sworn enemy Cortéz.
Madame Minuit - A powerful and seductive creole witch from New Orleans, Jean's hometown, with the power over snakes. She stole a magical amulet from Tumen's people, resulting in the blame placed on him and exile from his own people. Tumen is devastated, but returns with the amulet, making him a hero.
Tim Hawk - A young boy who was under the control of Madame Minuit but later turned against her in The Age of Bronze and joined the Barnacle 's crew. He is a parody to Jim Hawkins, the adventurer character from the famous pirate-based novel, Treasure Island. After sailing with Jack and crew for a short time he leaves, heading off to Barbados to find his framily. Tuman gives him the silver bullet before he goes.
Laura Smith - Notorious pirate who is also Arabella Smith's mother. She was thought to be dead after being kidnapped by pirates. She returns in the 5th book. She seems to have a very bad relationship with her daughter, Arabella, as the two are constantly arguing. Like her daughter, Laura has a habit of biting her bottom lip.
Mr. Silverback - Strange pirate of the ship, Fleur de la Mort. He has a crystal leg and tooth (which enables strange powers.) He is also somehow linked to the Sun and Stars Medallion. For a time, he possessed the Silver bullet.
Tia Dalma - A powerful voodoo priestess and old acquaintance of Jack Sparrow. She has an unknown relationship with Jean and Constance, though it is known that Tia Dalma did turn Constance into a cat, so they most likely have a lot of tension. She said that Constance was very bad in a past life.
Davy Jones - A mighty heartless, immortal seaman and ruler over many siren and mermaid kingdoms in the ocean. He wants Fitzwilliam's pocket watch because it has complete power over time when the "crown" (an item that lets you set the time) appears. The only person to be unaffected by its power is the one who held it when the "crown" last appeared.
Mr. Reece - The first mate of Laura Smith. He is blue-eyed and wears a red bandanna like Jack. He never lets Laura down. He is also quite handsome and a skilled fighter. It is said that Laura wished for her daughter, Arabella, to marry him instead of her dating 'Billy' Turner (later known as Bootstrap).
Captain Teague - Jack's father and the Captain of the Misty Lady. Calls Jack by the name "Jackie", and is Keeper of the Pirate Code.
Billy Turner - He later becomes Bootstrap Bill Turner. He makes his first appearance in Poseidon's Peak. He and Arabella are in love.
Ships[edit]
Barnacle - A battered old fishing ship, captained by Jack Sparrow who found it on Tortuga. The vessel has a box with some crudely made swords.Also was Destroyed in Sins of the Father but mentioned in all the Novels.
Grand Barnacle - The Barnacle was temporarily transformed into a grand galleon by the ghost of Cortez. It was, at the time, the most powerful ship in the Caribbean. It only required a crew of one so long as the person had the Sword of Cortez.
La Fleur de la Morte - A pirate ship, captained by Laura Smith. It has magical blue sails that render the ship invisible.
Cutlass - A pirate ship captained by the horrible Left-Foot Louis, who eventually loses his position as captain and becomes a crew member of the La Fleur de la Morte. Its current whereabouts are unknown.
The Flying Dutchman - A legendary ghost ship commanded by Davy Jones.
Misty Lady - Captain Teague's majestic pirate ship makes its first appearance in Sins of the Father.
Black Pearl - A famed, black colored and a widely held ship making its first attendance in The Curse of the Black Pearl
Magic Items[edit]
The Sword of Cortez The magic sword of Cortez with which he conquered the Aztecs. The blade possessed the ability to do many destructive things.
Stone Eye Sam's Stone Eye The round stone eye of the famous pirate. It served as a prison for the Aztec spirits.
The Stars and Sun Medallion A special medallion that had the ability to bring about the city of gold. The process involved fitting the Bronze, Silver, and Gold gems into their slots in that order.
Fitzwilliam's Pocketwatch It has the power to stop and reset time. It is strongly desired by Davy Jones.
Poseidon's Trident The powerful trident of Poseidon, god of the sea. He who possesses it can control the seas and the all creatures who live in it, except the blue tailed "Scaly-Tails."
Books in the series[edit]
All children's novels written by Rob Kidd.

Title
Date
Length (first edition)
Ref.
ISBN
The Coming Storm May 22, 2006 144 pp [1] ISBN 1-4231-0018-2
In the beginning Jack is in a Tortuga tavern, looking for his satchel, which has been stolen. He thinks he has found it under the seat of a notorious pirate Torrents, who catches Jack stealing. In the ensuing bar fight, Jack slips out, only to find out that the satchel isn't his. This one contains, among various personal items, the magical sheath for the Sword of Cortés. The barmaid, Arabella, who pulled Jack out of the fight, makes this discovery with him. They plan together to a ship to go look for the storied Sword of Cortés, and reunite it with its sheath. Arabella directs Jack to an abandoned ship, the Barnacle. Before they leave Tortuga, a strong young boy, Fitzwilliam P. Dalton III, insists on joining them for their quest. The three sail for many days and come upon an island, where they meet two twelve-year-old boys, Jean and Tumen, and Jean's sister-turned-cat Constance who also want to join his crew. Jack remarks about The Sword of Cortés, and Jean and Tumen lead the crew to a 'dead' city on the cursed island. Inside the main building of the city, the crew find the skeleton of the city's king, Stone-Eyed Sam, who is said to be holding the Sword, but it is missing. Jack pockets the fabled stone eye of the now-dead former pirate king as a souvenir. The crew find left footprints on the ground, and soon realize that the notorious pirate, Left Foot Louis, has it. They all go rushing to the Barnacle, when they suddenly come face to face with Torrents, a crew member of the feared Davy Jones's crew. They all battle on the beach, for who would get the Sword of Cortés's sheath, and Jack eventually defeats Torrents and escape on the Barnacle. It is revealed in this book that Jack knew Benjamin Franklin, and taught him the secrets of electricity. 
The Siren Song May 22, 2006 128 pp [2] ISBN 1-4231-0019-0
Then, after many days at sea, the crew of the Barnacle begin to act very strange after hearing a phantom-esque song floating over the waves. Each crew member wants to take the Barnacle in a different direction and away from the Sword's location. Jack seems unaffected by the Song, and wonders what is afoot. He is then taken deep below the ocean, after strange creatures start attacking the Barnacle and confronted with antagonist mermaids in an undersea mermaid kingdom. Jack says that he and his crew are after the Sword of Cortés. The mermaids then make a deal with Jack that when the crew eventually gets the Sword, they would have to return to the mermaid kingdom and give them the thing Jack values most. (Although they state that it is not physical treasure.) He also gives them the stone eye - which he does without thinking. Jack is then set free and his crew goes back to normal. It is a little while later, Jack realizes to his horror that the thing he values most is his freedom. (He has essentially sold himself to the Sirens.) 
The Pirate Chase July 24, 2006 128 pp [3] ISBN 1-4231-0020-4
In the beginning, Jack and company spot the island of Isla Esqueletica, and stop there. The village on the island seems to be abandoned- until they find Left Foot Louis, and two of his pirates. The Barnacle 's crew and Left Foot Louis all get into a fight, and in the end of the battle, Arabella grabs the Sword from Louis, and accidentally invoking its power, makes Louis evaporate. Arabella is devastated, claiming she killed him, but was brought to sense by Jack and Fitzwilliam (Tumen and Jean only made things worse).Jack, Arabella, and the others, are shocked, but are relieved that their greatest foe is gone. Jack then reunites the Sword with its sheath, and after reciting a spell, the sword's previous owner - a very dead Hernán Cortés appears before them. 
The Sword of Cortés September 12, 2006 128 pp [4] ISBN 1-4231-0061-1
After suddenly confronting Cortés himself, Jack is tutored by Cortés on how to use the sword. Strangely, snow begins to fall on the Caribbean island. Tumen becomes very sick, and becomes worse by the minute. Jack, taken in by the power of the sword, begins abandoning his friends to learn how to control the power by Cortés. It is revealed that the sword needs to be by the eye of Stone-Eyed-Sam to work at maximum power- the very same eye that Jack had carelessly given to the mysterious Sirens just days prior. So, after returning to the Sirens, and single-handedly defeating a terrible beast of theirs, Jack reclaims the eye and returns to the snow-covered island; where Jack's crewmembers and friends attempt to stay warm in the deserted village. Jack soon realizes that Cortés was merely using him, and intends to reclaim his former sword. In a tragic turn of events, Tumen dies from his mysterious illness. From inside beads given to Jack by Tia Dalma, comes the spirit of Montecuhzoma, who battles Cortés to the (re)death. Jack uses the power of the sword one last time to bring the villagers back, and Tumen is miraculously revived. The crew decides to go to Tumen's village in the Yucatan, as he has not been to his home since he was sold into slavery. It is also note-worthy that Jack has braided his first dreadlock into his hair - first step in becoming the notorious pirate. 
The Age of Bronze November 21, 2006 144 pp [5] ISBN 1-4231-0168-5
After everything the Barnacle 's crew had gone through with the Sword of Cortés, they decide to stop at Tumen's home village on the Yucatan Peninsula. A day later, one of the village's charmed amulets goes missing- and the crew are the main suspects. They are banished from the island, and decide to go searching for the real thieves. Along the way they confront a bronze ship - with bronze people who had been frozen by the metal. Then, the next day they arrive at the city of New Orleans, and find the true thieves in a hotel- Madame Minuit, and a young boy. The crew battle Madame Minuit for the amulet, and for some reason the boy turns against her and slows her down, allowing the Barnacle 's crew to escape with the amulet. (In the fight, Jack is accidentally smacked in the mouth with the amulet, turning some of his teeth to bronze- explaining their current condition in the films.) They all reach the Barnacle and quickly set sail. The crew then find the boy on the ship, who reveals his name as Tim Hawk, who then reveals that Madame Minuit forced him to turn the earlier encountered ship into bronze, and that she had treated him like her slave for many years and wanted to escape. Jack then agrees to let Tim join the crew. A few minutes later, another ship comes alongside the Barnacle- and on the ship is Arabella's mother, living the life of a pirate alongside an old enemy, Left Foot Louis, who is cursed to work for her crew for eternity. Arabella is reunited with her mother. 
Silver January 23, 2007 128 pp [6] ISBN 1-4231-0169-3
After coming ship to ship with the Fleur de La Mort, the crew of the Barnacle is forcibly brought onto the ship by Laura Smith, Captain of the ship (Also Arabella's mother.) There the Barnacle 's crew discover a new and powerful enemy, Mr. SilverBack, and also the Barnacle 's old enemy, Left Foot Louis. They both erupt into a fight when the Barnacle's crew comes aboard their ship (because Louis wants to kill them all.) They are then both sent belowdeck for fighting by Laura Smith. Jack is very suspicious of Louis and SilverBack, so he sneaks belowdeck and finds out that the two pirates are planning mutiny against their captain. And most of the crew is on their side. Jack immediately warns the captain and his friends of this plan, but is too late. All the pirates on deck erupt in battle against the Barnacle 's crew and Laura Smith. Eventually, they win, and tie up the mutinied pirates. Jack was fighting SilverBack in the battle, and found out he had the silver gem which fit into the medallion he had. So he yanks it out of SilverBack's hand. Strangely, SilverBack and Louis suddenly disappear. Arabella walks over to her mother and begin to talk about what happened in their pasts, which soon turns into a big fight. Jack and the crew then quietly sneak into the captain's cabin where he fitted the silver gem into the medallion. After a fierce fight then afterwards, Laura storms into the cabin finding Jack and his crew. She tells him to leave the ship immediately. Jack enthusiastically agrees and goes over with his crew to the Barnacle. Arabella goes over too but is stopped by her mother. Then she cuts all the ropes tying the Fleur and the Barnacle together free. After that it is found out that the silver gem fitted in the medalion has turned Jack's Bronze tooth Silver. 
City of Gold February 13, 2007 128 pp [7] ISBN 1-4231-0170-7
City of Gold is basically one big continuation of Silver- lots of fight sequences and hostage-passing back and forth. Jack fights Madame Minuit in a final showdown- barely escaping with his life, but victorious nonetheless. At the end of the book, it takes a twist ending with all of Jack's crewmembers/friends going back to their respective homes- save Fitzwilliam, ironically. He and Jack banter back and forth about Fitz's watch, when, in another dramatic twist, the fearsome Davy Jones surfaces beside the Barnacle and demands it. Note: Some of Jack's teeth, previously turned to bronze in the previous story, permanently turn gold when the gems of the Suns-and-Stars are knocked out. This is yet another of his now-famous traits as a pirate. 
The Timekeeper July 31, 2007 128 pp [8] ISBN 1-4231-0366-1
Jack's got something Davy Jones wants... nope, it's not his soul. It's a very special pocket watch with unique properties. This watch has the power to affect time itself! Jack accidentally pressed down on the watch's crown, freezing time. He ties Fitzwilliam to a totem pole and rows to shore of a nearby island. Reactivating time, Jack and Fitz walked through the jungle and fall into pits, only to be rescued by Aztecs. They throw Jack and Fitz to a volcano and seal the way out. A jaguar suddenly leaps out at Jack as he freezes time once again. Finding a way out, he carries Fitz to the exit and unfreezes time. Suddenly the volcano erupts and Jack and his friend jump from tree to tree, finding a palace. Inside, Jack and Fitz suddenly fall through the floor, revealing they had been there before, on their first adventure. Finding Jack and Fitzwilliam, the natives take them to a throne room, where they find Stone Eyed Sam. Jack and Fitz hold the watch and freeze time, escaping Sam's power with the Sword of Cortes. Fitz sees pterosaurs and they realize the watch is doing more than freeze time! 
Dance of the Hours September 25, 2007 144 pp [9] ISBN 1-4231-0367-X
While trying the keep the mysterious pocket watch out of the hands of their enemies, Jack and Fitzwilliam have unlocked another one of its powers: Time Travel. Who knows where or when they're going to turn up! Jack and Fitz run into Torrents, who they had marooned on the island in Vol. 1. He hurls them to a volcano using waterspouts and the volcano goddess Chantico comes out saying they have till midnight to put things right. Jack and Fitzwilliam are captured by Davy Jones and run into Tia Dalma on the 'Flying Dutchman', who then helps them escape. Jack is told that the pocketwatch must be put on the hand of someone who doesn't belong in his time and that person must also be under the sun and moon.(Continuous use of the watch turns things back to its original state. In this instance it has turned time upside down and inside out). He enters a battle with Torrents and Stone-Eyed Sam and puts the watch on Sam's wrist. At the last second, Dalma pulled the watch from Sam and everything reverts to normal. Chantico tells Dalma she will remember something and both disappear. Jack sees an all too familiar pirate flag and says they have to leave. Fitz puts his sword to Jack's back and reveals he was undercover for the Navy the whole time so Jack would lead them to Teague. 
Sins of the Father December 18, 2007 144 pp [10] ISBN 1-4231-0455-2
Fitzwilliam P. Dalton III is really working for the Royal Navy as a spy and has led Admiral Lawrence Norrington and the whole Royal Navy, to Jack and his father, Captain Teague (Keeper of the Code), himself. Jack and his father are taken off of Teague's ship, The Misty Lady, and sent to the brig of Norrington's ship. Aboard the ship is a rum-lover and ally of Teague's, Joshamee Gibbs. He frees Jack, Teague, and his crew. Jack boards the Barnacle to take off a Royal Navy flag and to sail away when Fitzwilliam shows up and they then battle rapidly back and forth. When Jack finally wins, he's about to kill Fitzy when his father stops him. Then the Royal Navy wakes up and begins to attack The Misty Lady. Meanwhile, Fitzwilliam somehow follows Teague's commands and the three of them end up on the Admiral's ship once more. The aristocrat then turns in Teague and Jack, who are hiding behind barrels. A fight breaks out between the two crews and Jack and Fitzy take at it one more time. Teague and the Admiral fight and when Teague successfully knocks down the Admiral, his son, James Norrington, is frightened and backs up only to fall overboard. Teague rescues James and his father chastises him about being saved by a pirate. Teague tells Jack the Fitzy only did as he was told because of the ring that makes anyone do anything you'd like. He gives Jack the ring and then takes him to Isle Hermosa. In the story's epilogue, Jack gets a new boat, only large enough for one or two people, and sets sail for a new treasure. 
Poseidon's Peak April 29, 2008 144 pp [11] ISBN 1-4231-0456-0
After acquiring a new boat, Jack sets off to find the fabled Poseidon's Peak and the treasure it holds. He arrives on a deserted island and runs into a sailor who is badly hurt and has amnesia. Following a night of fitful dreams the sailor remembers that his name is Bill and the two of them trek inland to find any clues to where Poseidon's Peak might be. Before long the two are captured by the natives, with Bill inexplicably able to translate what they're saying and are challenge to fight for their lives. Jack cheats and the both of them run into someone very familiar, Constance Magliore, who the natives worship since she swam out of the sea. After getting away from the natives, Jack has the idea of lashing logs together to make a raft to escape the island and while they search, they unearth a chariot covered in sea life. They get on the chariot and it prompt takes them out to sea where the jump off it before it submerges and end up on a small rock in the middle of the ocean. Jack, in a fit of anger, tosses Constance off the rock which causes her to lead them to an underwater cavern. Constance proceeds to lead them through tunnels that seem to go in circles until Jack meets a group of people that are very familiar to him, the former crew of the Barnacle (sans Fitzwilliam), along with Arabella's mother and her crew. Jack is especially glad to see Arabella but is dismayed when she runs up and kisses Bill who has regained the rest of his memories and says that he was rescued by Captain Smith's ship sometime after they had split from Jack. Not to long after this, a group of mermaids, of a higher level than the ones Jack has met before, ask them to keep the items belonging to Poseidon (his trident and chariot) away from Davy Jones who would use them to manipulate their kind. Shortly after the request, an unwanted face shows up riding the chariot and wielding Poseidon's trident, Captain Torrents. 
Bold New Horizons July 29, 2008 160 pp [12] ISBN 1-4231-0457-9
In "Bold New Horizons," Jack meets up with his old crew and encounters the merfolk, once again. This time the merfolk need his help. But is Jack going to give it? He finds himself trapped suddenly in a cavern with his old crew from the Barnacle and Capt. Laura Smith from the Fleur de la Mort. Now he has to try to find a way out. But, the mermaids, from "Siren's Song," are the only ones who can help and they won't unless Jack helps them get back Poseidon's Trident from the evil Capt. Torrents. From then on, it's a fight to the death- Jack and his crew get in a terrible fight with torrents, and its not likely that all of them will come back alive. Jack's and his crew or the merfolk who are under control of Capt. Torrents. Leave it to Jack to save the day. 
The Tale of Billy Turner and Other Stories January 27, 2009 256 pp [13] ISBN 1-4231-1803-0
Wonder what Jack's crew did aboard the Fleur de la Mort after leaving Jack and the Barnacle in City of Gold? Want to know how they met Billy Turner? This double-sized volume will tell that tale along with other rare or previously unpublished stories about young Jack and his crew. The book also includes an exclusive story that ties into the swashbuckling new series Legends of the Brethren Court. 
Reception[edit]

Question book-new.svg
 This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2012)
Although aimed at a somewhat young age group, the book series has gained fair acclaim by critics and fans alike, especially in terms of storyline. They're noted for their spectacular illustrations, and creative integration between the stories told in the books, and the references to the movies. A fair share of readers agree that the stories are too short, but do make up in the number of volumes and their cheap price at only about five dollars.
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #1: The Coming Storm". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
2.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #2: The Siren Song". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
3.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #3: The Pirate Chase". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
4.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #4: The Sword of Cortes". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
5.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #5: Age of Bronze". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
6.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #6: Silver". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
7.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #7: City of Gold". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
8.Jump up ^ "The Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #8: Timekeeper". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
9.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #9: Dance of the Hours". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
10.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #10: Sins of the Father". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
11.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #11: Poseidon's Peak". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
12.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow #12: Bold New Horizons". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
13.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow: The Tale of Billy Turner and Other Stories". Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 2010-02-19.


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List of accolades received by the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise
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List of awards won by the Pirates franchise
Johnny Depp (July 2009) 2 cropped.jpg
Johnny Depp has been critically lauded for his portrayal of Jack Sparrow and has been nominated for over 30 awards.

[show]Awards and Nominations
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 82 171
Footnotes
The Pirates of the Caribbean franchise is a fantasy-adventure film series consisting of The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003), Dead Man's Chest (2006), At World's End (2007) and On Stranger Tides (2011). The first three films were directed by Gore Verbinski, while the fourth was by Rob Marshall, the series was written by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, produced by Jerry Bruckheimer and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The Pirates films have featured such characters as Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp), Will Turner (Orlando Bloom), Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley), Captain Hector Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush), Joshamee Gibbs (Kevin McNally), Davy Jones (Bill Nighy), Angelica (Penélope Cruz), Blackbeard (Ian McShane), Philip Swift (Sam Claflin) and Syrena (Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey). Hans Zimmer composed the score primarily, although Klaus Badelt composed for the first film.
The Curse of the Black Pearl was 2003's fourth highest-grossing film worldwide (behind The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, Finding Nemo and The Matrix Reloaded).[1] Dead Man's Chest was 2006's highest-grossing film worldwide,[2] and the sixth highest-grossing film of all time (originally third), behind Avatar, Titanic, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2, Transformers: Dark of the Moon and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King. At World's End was 2007's highest-grossing film worldwide and the twelfth highest ever (originally sixth),[3] and On Stranger Tides was 2011's third highest-grossing film of 2011 and is the twelfth highest-grossing film of all time worldwide.[4]
Pirates of the Caribbean has received reviews ranging from positive to negative. The Curse of the Black Pearl received 78% positive reviews of 197 sampled critics on review aggregate Rotten Tomatoes and garnered an average rating of 7.1/10.[5] Dead Man's Chest received a 54% "Rotten" rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[6] At World's End has a "Rotten" rating of 45% on Rotten Tomatoes[7] and 50% at Metacritic,[8] although opinions differed from positive[9][10] to negative.[11][12][13] On Stranger Tides has received generally mixed reviews. Rotten Tomatoes reports that 33% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 232 reviews, with an average score of 5/10.[14]
It has won a plethora of prestigious awards and has gathered 10 Academy Award nominations (five for The Curse of the Black Pearl, three for Dead Man's Chest and two for At World's End),[15][16][17] with one win for Best Visual Effects in 2006 for Dead Man's Chest.[16] Pirates has also won two BAFTA awards,[18][19][20] 17 Teen Choice Awards,[21][22] and has been nominated for two Golden Globes,[23][24] two Eddie awards (winning one),[25][26][27] one Grammy,[28] nine MTV Movie Awards (winning four),[29][30][31] 17 Saturn Awards (winning four),[32][33][34] seven Satellites (winning one)[35] and two Artios Awards.[36][37]


Contents  [hide]
1 The Curse of the Black Pearl
2 Dead Man's Chest
3 At World's End
4 On Stranger Tides
5 References
6 External links

The Curse of the Black Pearl[edit]



 Keira Knightley was nominated for two Saturn Awards for her portrayal of Elizabeth Swann.[32]
The franchise's first film, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, was released in 2003 to a high gross,[1] and positive reviews,[5] with Empire magazine claiming it to be "the best blockbuster of the summer"[38] and Roger Ebert praising Johnny Depp's performance for its "originality".[39] It was directed by Gore Verbinski and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. The story is of a blacksmith, Will Turner, (Orlando Bloom) and a pirate, Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp), as they rescue a kidnapped Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) from the cursed crew of the Black Pearl, captained by Hector Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush).
It was nominated for five Academy Awards, but did not win in any of its categories.[15][40] It was also nominated for five BAFTA Awards (winning one),[18] five Empire Awards (winning one),[41][42][43][44][45] one Golden Globe,[23] three Golden Reel Awards (winning one),[46] six MTV Movie Awards (winning one),[29] five Online Film Critics Society Awards,[47] eight Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards,[48] six Satellite Awards,[35] 11 Saturn Awards (winning one),[32] five Teen Choice Awards (winning four),[49] eight Visual Effects Society Award (winning two)[49] and two Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards (winning one),[50][51] with multiple other awards.[52][53]

Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Awards[54] Best Actor in a Leading Role[15][40] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Makeup[15][40] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Nominated
Best Sound Editing[15][40] Christopher Boyes, George Watters II Nominated
Best Sound Mixing[15][40] Christopher Boyes, David Parker, David E. Campbell, Lee Orloff Nominated
Best Visual Effects[15][40] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Charles Gibson, Terry D. Frazee Nominated
American Choreography Awards Outstanding Achievement in Choreography – Fight[52] George Marshall Ruge Won
Art Directors Guild Excellence in Production Design – Period or Fantasy Film[53] Brian Morris, Derek R. Hill, Donald B. Woodruff, James E. Tocci, William Ladd Skinner, Robert Woodruff Nominated
Artios Awards Best Casting for Feature Film, Comedy[36] Ronna Kress Nominated
ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films[55] Klaus Badelt Won
BAFTA Awards Best Makeup and Hair[18] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Won
Best Special Visual Effects[18] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Terry D. Frazee, Charles Gibson Nominated
Best Costume Design[18] Penny Rose Nominated
Best Actor in a Leading Role[18] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Sound[18] Christopher Boyes, George Watters II, Lee Orloff, David Parker, David E. Campbell Nominated
Bram Stoker Awards Best Screenplay[56] Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Family Film[57] — Won
Best Actor[58] Johnny Depp Nominated
Cinema Audio Society Awards Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures[59] Christopher Boyes, David Parker, David E. Campbell, Lee Orloff Nominated
Costume Designers Guild Awards Excellence in Costume Design for Film – Period/Fantasy[60] Penny Rose Nominated
Eddie Awards Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical[25] Craig Wood, Stephen E. Rivkin, Arthur Schmidt Won
Empire Awards Best Actor[41] Johnny Depp Won
Best British Actress[42] Keira Knightley Nominated
Best Film[43] — Nominated
Best Newcomer[44] Mackenzie Crook Nominated
Scene of the Year – "The rum scene"[45] — Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy[23] Johnny Depp Nominated
Golden Reel Awards Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features – Dialogue & ADR[46][61] George Watters II, Christopher Boyes, Teri E. Dorman, Jessica Gallavan, Ulrika Akander, David A. Arnold, Gloria D'Alessandro, Lisa J. Levine, Victoria Rose Sampson, Karen Spangenberg Won
Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features – Sound Effects & Foley[46] George Watters II, Christopher Boyes, Victoria Martin, Addison Teague, Timothy Nielsen, Ken Fischer, Matthew Harrison, James Likowski, Christine Danelski, Valerie Davidson, Solange S. Schwalbe Nominated
Best Sound Editing in a Feature – Music – Feature Film[46] Jeanette Surga, Christopher Brooks, Kenneth Karman Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Action[62] Giaronomo Productions Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Hollywood Movie of the Year[63] Gore Verbinski Won
Hollywood Breakthrough Acting Awards[64] Orlando Bloom Won
Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Awards Best Character Hair Styling – Feature[65] Martin Samuel, Lucia Mace Won
Best Period Makeup – Feature[66] Ve Neill, Joel Harlow, Douglas Noe, David DeLeon, Ken Diaz, David Dupuis, Deborah Patino Rutherford, Jene Fielder Won
Best Character Makeup – Feature[66] Ve Neill, Joel Harlow Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation – Long Form[67] — Nominated
Irish Film and Television Awards Best International Actor[68] Johnny Depp Won
Best International Actress[68] Keira Knightley Won
MTV Movie Awards Best Male Performance[29] Johnny Depp Won
Best Comedic Performance[29] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Movie[29] — Nominated
Best On-Screen Duo[29] Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom Nominated
Best Villain[29] Geoffrey Rush Nominated
Best Breakthrough Performance[29] Keira Knightley Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Mexico Best Look (Mejor Look)[69][70] Johnny Depp Won
Sexiest Hero (Héroe más Sexy)[70] Orlando Bloom Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Actor[47] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Costume Design[47] — Nominated
Best Original Score[47] Klaus Badelt Nominated
Best Sound[47] — Nominated
Best Visual Effects[47] — Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Motion Picture[71] — Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Costume Design[48] Penny Rose Nominated
Best Director[48] Gore Verbinski Nominated
Best Makeup[48] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Nominated
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role[48] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Picture[48] — Nominated
Best Production Design[48] Brian Morris Nominated
Best Visual Effects[48] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Charles Gibson, Terry D. Frazee Nominated
Breakout Performance – On Screen[48] Keira Knightley Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Costume Design[35] Penny Rose Nominated
Best Film – Musical or Comedy[35] — Nominated
Best Overall DVD[35] — Nominated
Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy[35] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture[35] Geoffrey Rush Nominated
Best Visual Effects[35] John Knoll Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Costume[32] Penny Rose Won
Cinescape Genre Face of the Future Award – Female[32] Keira Knightley Nominated
Best Actor[32] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best DVD Special Edition Release[32] — Nominated
Best Direction[32] Gore Verbinski Nominated
Best Fantasy Film[32] — Nominated
Best Make-up[32] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Nominated
Best Music[32] Klaus Badelt Nominated
Best Special Effects[32] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Terry D. Frazee, Charles Gibson Nominated
Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor[32] Geoffrey Rush Nominated
Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress[32] Keira Knightley Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role[72] Johnny Depp Won
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Chemistry[49] Keira Knightley, Orlando Bloom Won
Choice Movie Fight/Action Sequence[49] Orlando Bloom, Johnny Depp Won
Choice Movie Liar[49] Johnny Depp Won
Choice Movie Liplock[49] Keira Knightley, Orlando Bloom Won
Choice Breakout Movie Star – Female[49] Keira Knightley Nominated
Visual Effects Society Award Outstanding Matte Painting in a Motion Picture[73] Yannick Dusseault, Susumu Yukuhiro, Jonathan Harb Won
Outstanding Special Effects in Service to Visual Effects in a Motion Picture[73] Geoff Heron, Robbie Clot, Jason Brackett, John McLeod Won
Outstanding Character Animation in a Live Action Motion Picture[73] Sue Campbell, James Tooley, Geoff Campbell, Dugan Beach Nominated
Outstanding Models and Miniatures in a Motion Picture[73] Charles Bailey, Peter Bailey, Robert Edwards, Don Bies Nominated
Outstanding Models and Miniatures in a Motion Picture[73] Geoff Campbell, James Tooley, Steve Walton, Dugan Beach Nominated
Outstanding Performance by a Male or Female Actor in an Effects Film[73] Keira Knightley Nominated
Outstanding Visual Effects Photography in a Motion Picture[73] Carl Miller, Michael Conte, Tami Carter Nominated
Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects Driven Motion Picture[73] John Knoll, Patrick T. Myers, Hal T. Hickel, Jill Brooks Nominated
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards Best Guilty Pleasure[50] — Won
Best Actor[51] Johnny Depp Nominated
World Soundtrack Awards Best Original Soundtrack of the Year[74] Klaus Badelt Nominated
World Stunt Awards Best Fight[75] Tony Angelotti, Mark Aaron Wagner Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film – Comedy or Musical[76] — Nominated
Dead Man's Chest[edit]



Bill Nighy was nominated for a Saturn Award,[33] an MTV Movie Award,[30] and won a Teen Choice Award[77] for his portrayal of Davy Jones.
The franchise's second film, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest was released in 2006 to a high gross of over $1 billion,[2] but received mixed reviews,[6] with BBC critic Paul Arendt negatively comparing it to The Matrix Reloaded, as "a complex film that merely led onto the next film"[78] but Michael Booth of The Denver Post called it "two hours and 20 minutes of escapism that once again makes the movies safe for guilt-free fun."[79] It was directed by Gore Verbinski, written by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. It was shot back-to-back with the franchise's third film, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. The film's plot follows Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) as he discovers his debt to Davy Jones (Bill Nighy) is due, and the marriage of Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) and Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) is interrupted by Lord Cutler Beckett (Tom Hollander), who wants Turner to acquire Sparrow's compass.
It received four Academy Award nominations, of which it won one for Best Visual Effects.[16] It was also nominated for five BAFTA Awards (winning one),[19] one Eddie Award,[26] four Empire Awards,[80][81][82][83] one Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy[24] for Johnny Depp,[24] one Grammy Award,[28] three Kids' Choice Awards (winning one),[84] four MTV Movie Awards (winning two),[30] five Saturn Awards (winning one),[33] 10 Teen Choice Awards (winning seven)[77] and won all three People's Choice Award nominations,[85] six Visual Effects Society Awards[86] and a Satellite Award.[87]

Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Awards Best Visual Effects[16] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Charlie Gibson, Allen Hall Won
Best Art Direction[16] Rick Heinrichs, Cheryl Carasik Nominated
Best Sound Editing[16] Christopher Boyes, George Watters II Nominated
Best Sound Mixing[16] Paul Massey, Christopher Boyes, Lee Orloff Nominated
Art Directors Guild Feature Film – Fantasy Film[88] Rick Heinrichs, John Dexter, William Ladd Skinner, Bruce Crone, William Hawkins, Nick Navarro, Domenic Silvestri, Robert Woodruff, Eric Sundahl, Darrell L. Wight, Gary Diamond, Clint Wallace Nominated
Artios Awards Best Feature Film Casting – Comedy[37] Denise Chamian Nominated
BAFTA Awards Best Special Visual Effects[19] John Knoll, Charles Gibson, Hal T. Hickel, Allen Hall Won
Best Costume Design[19] Penny Rose Nominated
Best Makeup and Hair[19] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Nominated
Best Production Design[19] Rick Heinrichs, Cheryl Carasik Nominated
Best Sound[19] Christopher Boyes, George Watters II, Paul Massey, Lee Orloff Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Family Film[89] — Nominated
Cinema Audio Society Awards Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures[90] Paul Massey, Christopher Boyes, Lee Orloff Nominated
Costume Designers Guild Awards Excellence in Costume Design for Film – Period[91] Penny Rose Nominated
Eddie Awards Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical[26] Craig Wood, Stephen E. Rivkin Nominated
Empire Awards Best Actor[80] Johnny Depp Nominated
Best Actress[81] Keira Knightley Nominated
Best Sci-Fi/Fantasy[82] — Nominated
Scene of the Year – "The waterwheel swordfight"[83] — Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy[24] Johnny Depp Nominated
Golden Reel Awards Best Sound Editing in Feature Film: Music[92] Melissa Muik, Julie Pearce Nominated
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film: Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement[92] George Watters II, Christopher Boyes, Teri E. Dorman, Jessica Gallavan, David A. Arnold, Michelle Pazer, Gloria D'Alessandro, Ulrika Akander, Lisa J. Levine, Julie Feiner, Howell Gibbens Nominated
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film: Sound Effects and Foley[92] Christopher Boyes, George Watters II, Victoria Martin, Ken Fischer, Addison Teague, Timothy Nielsen, Shannon Mills, Brent Burge, Melanie Graham, Dee Selby, Matthew Harrison, James Likowski, F. Hudson Miller, Dan O'Connell, John T. Cucci Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Summer 2006 Blockbuster[93] Buena Vista Pictures, The Ant Farm Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Score Soundtrack Album for Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media[28] Hans Zimmer Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Visual Effects of the Year[94] John Knoll Won
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie[84] — Won
Favorite Male Movie Star[84] Johnny Depp Nominated
Favorite Female Movie Star[95] Keira Knightley Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best Movie[30] — Won
Best Male Performance[30] Johnny Depp Won
Best Female Performance[30] Keira Knightley Nominated
Best Villain[30] Bill Nighy Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Movie[85] — Won
Favorite Movie Drama[85] — Won
Favorite On-Screen Match-Up[85] Keira Knightley, Johnny Depp Won
Satellite Awards Best Visual Effects[87] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel Won
Saturn Awards Best Special Effects[33] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Charles Gibson, Allen Hall Won
Best Costume[33] Penny Rose Nominated
Best Fantasy Film[33] — Nominated
Best Make-up[33] Ve Neill, Joel Harlow Nominated
Best Supporting Actor[33] Bill Nighy Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Liplock[21] Keira Knightley, Orlando Bloom Won
Choice Movie Actor: Action Adventure[22] Johnny Depp Won
Choice Summer Movie[22] — Won
Choice Movie Scream Keira Knightley Won
Choice Movie: Action Adventure[22] — Won
Choice Movie: Rumble[22] Orlando Bloom, Jack Davenport Won
Choice Hissy Fit[22] Keira Knightley Won
Choice Movie Sleazebag[22] Bill Nighy Won
Choice Hottie Male[77] Orlando Bloom Nominated
Choice Movie Actress: Action Adventure[77] Keira Knightley Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Best Single Visual Effect of the Year[86] John Knoll, Ned Gorman, Jakub Pistecky, Tom Fejes Won
Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Motion Picture[86] Steve Walton, Jung Seung Hong, Marc Chu, James Tooley Won
Outstanding Compositing in a Motion Picture[86] Eddie Pasquarello, François Lambert, Jeff Sutherland, Tory Mercer Won
Outstanding Created Environment in a Live Action Motion Picture[86] Chris Stoski, Susumu Yukuhiro, Jack Mongovan, Greg Salter Won
Outstanding Models and Miniatures in a Motion Picture[86] Bruce Holcomb, Ron Woodall, Charlie Bailey, Carl Miller Won
Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects Driven Motion Picture[86] John Knoll, Jill Brooks, Hal T. Hickel, Charles Gibson Won
World Stunt Awards Best Fight[96][97] Mark Aaron Wagner, Thomas DuPont, Tony Angelotti, Lisa Hoyle, Jeff Wolfe, Kirk Maxwell, Buddy Sosthand, Phil Culotta, Jeremy Fry, Tom Morga Won
Best High Work[97] Theo Kypri Nominated
Best High Work[97] Theo Kypri(nominated twice in the same category) Nominated
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film – Drama[98] — Nominated
At World's End[edit]



Orlando Bloom won a Teen Choice and a Kids' Choice Award for his portrayal of Will Turner, but was also nominated for a Razzie Award for Worst Supporting Actor. [21][99]
The franchise's third film, At World's End, similarly to Dead Man's Chest, received a high gross,[3] but mixed reviews,[7][8] with Total Film magazine praising the performances but complaining that the "twists and exposition made it hard to care for the characters,"[11] and James Berardinelli found it to be the weakest of the trilogy as "the last hour offers adventure as rousing as anything provided in either of the previous installments... which doesn't account for the other 108 minutes of this gorged, self-indulgent, and uneven production."[12] Gore Verbinski directed the film and the script was written by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio. The plot follows Will Turner, Elizabeth Swann, and the crew of the Black Pearl rescuing Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp), from Davy Jones's Locker, and then preparing to fight the East India Trading Company, led by Cutler Beckett (Tom Hollander) and Davy Jones (Bill Nighy), who plan to extinguish piracy.
It was nominated for two Academy Awards, of which it won neither.[17] It was also nominated for a BAFTA Award,[20] a Costume Designers Guild Award,[100] an Eddie Award,[27] three Kids' Choice Awards (winning one),[101] three MTV Movie Awards (winning one),[31] four National Movie Awards,[102] four Saturn Awards (winning one),[34] one Screen Actors Guild Award,[103] six Teen Choice Awards (winning five),[21] seven Visual Effects Society Awards (winning two),[104] and won two People's Choice Awards.[99]

Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Awards Best Makeup[17] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Nominated
Best Visual Effects[17] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Charlie Gibson, John Frazier Nominated
Art Directors Guild Feature Film – Fantasy Film[105] John Dexter, Bruce Crone, William Hawkins, William Ladd Skinner, Nick Navarro, Eric Sundahl, Clint Wallace, Darrell L. Wight Nominated
ASCAP Film Music Composition of the Year – “Up Is Down”[106] Hans Zimmer Won
Best Original Score for an Action/Adventure Feature Film[106] Hans Zimmer Won
BAFTA Awards Best Special Visual Effects[20] John Knoll, Charles Gibson, Hal T. Hickel, John Frazier Nominated
Costume Designers Guild Awards Excellence in Costume Design for Film – Fantasy[100] Penny Rose Nominated
Eddie Awards Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical[27] Craig Wood, Stephen E. Rivkin Nominated
Golden Reel Awards Best Sound Editing – Dialogue and ADR for Feature Film[107] George Watters II, Christopher Boyes, Teri E. Dorman, Kimberly Harris, David A. Arnold, Gloria D'Alessandro, Lucy Coldsnow-Smith, Julie Feiner, Laura Graham, Michele Perrone Nominated
Best Sound Editing – Music in a Feature Film[107] Melissa Muik, Katie Greathouse, Barbara McDermott Nominated
Best Sound Editing – Sound Effects and Foley for Feature Film[107] Christopher Boyes, George Watters II, Victoria Martin, Ken Fischer, Shannon Mills, J.R. Grubbs, Addison Teague, David C. Hughes, Matthew Harrison, James Likowski, Thomas W. Small, Timothy Nielsen, Christopher Scarabosio Nominated
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Male Movie Star[101] Johnny Depp Won
Favorite Female Movie Star[101] Keira Knightley Nominated
Favorite Movie[101] — Nominated
Mainichi Film Concours Best Foreign Film[101] — Won
MTV Movie Awards Best Comedic Performance[31] Johnny Depp Won
Best Female Performance[31] Keira Knightley Nominated
Best Movie[31] — Nominated
National Movie Awards Best Family Film[102][108] — Nominated
Best Performance by a Female[102] Keira Knightley Nominated
Best Performance by a Male[102] Orlando Bloom Nominated
Best Performance by a Male[102] Johnny Depp Nominated
Nikkan Sports Film Awards Best Foreign Film[101] — Won
People's Choice Awards Best Movie[99] — Won
Best Threequel[99] — Won
Razzie Awards Worst Supporting Actor[109] Orlando Bloom Nominated
Rembrandt Awards Best International Actor (Beste Buitenlandse Acteur)[101] Johnny Depp Won
Best International Film (Beste Buitenlandse Film)[101] Jerry Bruckheimer Won
Satellite Awards Best Sound[110] Christopher Boyes, Paul Massey, Lee Orloff, George Watters II Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Make-up[34] Ve Neill, Martin Samuel Won
Best Costume[34] Penny Rose Nominated
Best Fantasy Film[34] — Nominated
Best Special Effects[34] John Knoll, Hal T. Hickel, Charles Gibson, John Frazier Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture[103] See below Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Actor: Action Adventure[21] Johnny Depp Won
Choice Movie Actress: Action Adventure[21] Keira Knightley Won
Choice Movie: Action Adventure[21][111] — Won
Choice Movie: Rumble(Will Turner vs. Crew of The Flying Dutchman)[21] Orlando Bloom Won
Choice Movie: Villain[21] Bill Nighy Won
Choice Movie Actor: Action Adventure[112] Orlando Bloom Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Motion Picture[104] Hal T. Hickel, Marc Chu, Jakub Pistecky, Maia Kayser Won
Outstanding Created Environment in a Live Action Motion Picture[104] Frank Losasso Petterson, Paul Sharpe, Joakim Arnesson, David Meny Won
Best Single Visual Effect of the Year[104] John Knoll, Jill Brooks, François Lambert, Philippe Rebours Nominated
Outstanding Compositing in a Motion Picture[104] Eddie Pasquarello, Katrin Klaiber, Jen Howard, Shawn Hillier Nominated
Outstanding Compositing in a Motion Picture[104] Lou Pecora, Joel Behrens, Ted Andre, Kevin Lingenfelser Nominated
Outstanding Models or Miniatures in a Motion Picture[104] Kenneth Bailey, Bruce Holcomb, Carl Miller, Geoff Heron Nominated
Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects Driven Motion Picture[104] John Knoll, Jill Brooks, Hal T. Hickel, Charlie Gibson Nominated
^"Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture" Nominees : George Marshall Ruge, Tsuyoshi Abe, Kevin Abercrombie, Joey Anaya, Tony Angelotti, Greg Anthony, Noby Arden, Sala Baker, Daniel W. Barringer, Brian Bennett, Richard L. Blackwell, Ben Bray, Dan Brown, Joe Bucaro III, Richard Bucher, Keith Campbell, Jay Caputo, Darryl Chan, Alex Chansky, Eric Chen, Fernando Chien, Ilram Choi, Arnold Chon, Brian Patrick Collins, Geovanny Corvera, Brycen Counts, Shawn Crowder, Phil Culotta, Mark De Alessandro, John Dixon, J. Mark Donaldson, John Donohue, Brian Duffy, Jayson Dumenigo, Thomas DuPont, Andy Dylan, Greg Wayne Elam, Kofi Elam, Paul Eliopoulos, Robert Elmore, Masaaki Endo, Jonathan Eusebio, Roel Failma, Dane Farwell, Jeremy Fry, Darin Fujimori, Richie Gaona, Mickey Giacomazzi, Erica Grace, Dean Grimes, Charles Grisham, Al Goto, Sam Hargrave, Zac Henry, Steven Ho, Lisa Hoyle, Randall Huber, Zach Hudson, Alex Huynh, Yoshio Iizuka, Keii Johnston, John Koyama, Anthony Kramme, Theo Kypri, Reuben Langdon, Danny Le Boyer, Don Lee, Michelle Lee, Will Leong, Christopher Leps, James Lew, Michael Li, Sam Looc, Kurt D. Lott, Ray Lykins, Rob Mars, Kirk Maxwell, Mark McDaniels, Lee McDermott, Angela Meryl, Norman Mora, Tom Morga, Marty Murray, Tadahiro Nakamura, Mark Norby, Phi-Long Nguyen, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Casey O'Neill, Lin Oeding, Brad Orrison, Jen Sung Outerbridge, Jim Palmer, Norb Phillips, Víctor Quintero, Denney Pierce, J.P. Romano, Thomas Rosales Jr., Bill M. Ryusaki, Gregg Sargeant, Liane Schmidt, Marc Schaffer, Craig Frosty Silva, Lincoln Simonds, Buddy Sosthand, Gary Ray Stearns, Jim Stephan, Don Tai, Lewis Tan, Philip Tan, Steve Tartalia, Bryan Thompson, Trampas Thompson, Aaron Toney, Russell Towery, Steve Upton, Xuyen Valdivia, Jon Valera, Mark Vanselow, David Wald, Mike Watson, Ryan Watson, Jack West, Webster Whinery, Webster P. Whinery Jr., Brian J. Williams, Jeff Wolfe, Adrienne Wong, Kerry Wong, Phillip Wong, Emily Wu, Kofi Yiadom, Marcus Young
On Stranger Tides[edit]
The franchise's fourth film, On Stranger Tides received a high gross,[4] but mixed reviews, with Mark Kermode giving the film an overwhelmingly negative review on his 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".[113] However, Box Office Magazine's Pete Hammond called it "The Best Pirate Outing Yet!" and praised the director for bringing "an almost lyrical grace to the mayhem".[114] It was directed by Rob Marshall, written by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer.[115] In the film, Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) is joined by Angelica (Penélope Cruz) in his search for the Fountain of Youth, confronting the infamous pirate Blackbeard (Ian McShane).[115]

Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Golden Trailer Awards Summer 2011 Blockbuster Trailer[116] Create Advertising Group Nominated
Best Summer Blockbuster 2011 TV Spot[116] Create Advertising Group Nominated
Teen Choice Awards[117] Choice Movie Actor: Sci-Fi/Fantasy Johnny Depp Nominated
Choice Movie Actress: Sci-Fi/Fantasy Penélope Cruz Nominated
Choice Movie: Sci-Fi/Fantasy — Nominated
Choice Movie: Villain Ian McShane Nominated
Peoples Choice Awards Favorite Movie - Nominated
Favorite Ensemble Movie Cast - Nominated
Nickelodeon Kids Choice Awards Favorite Movie Actor Johnny Depp Won
Empire Awards Best Male Newcomer Sam Claflin Nominated
References[edit]
General
"Awards for Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl". IMDB. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
"Awards for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest". IMDB. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
"Awards for Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End". IMDB. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
"Awards for Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides". IMDB. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
Specific
1.^ Jump up to: a b "2003 Worldwide Grosses". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
2.^ Jump up to: a b "2006 Worldwide Grosses". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
3.^ Jump up to: a b "2007 Worldwide Grosses". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
4.^ Jump up to: a b McClintock, Pamela (June 7, 2011). "Box Office Report: 'Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides' Sails Past $800 Million Globally". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
5.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Movie Reviews". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
6.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved June 2011.
7.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
8.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Reviews, Ratings, Credits". Metacritic. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
9.Jump up ^ Alex Billington (May 22, 2007). "Get Ready for a Swarm of Negative Critics This Friday on Pirates 3". FirstShowing.net. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
10.Jump up ^ Drew McWeeny (May 24, 2007). "Moriarty Sets Sail With PIRATES 3: AT WORLD’S END!". Ain't It Cool News. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
11.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World's End". Total Film. Archived from the original on June 18, 2011. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
12.^ Jump up to: a b James Berardinelli (2007). "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End". Reelviews. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
13.Jump up ^ "Review by Colm Andrew". IOM Today. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
14.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides Movie Reviews". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
15.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Soares, Andre (February 6, 2011). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Review – Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley, Orlando Bloom". Alt Film Guide. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
16.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Nominees & Winners for the 79th Academy Awards". Academy Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
17.^ Jump up to: a b c d "The 80th Academy Awards (2008) Nominees and Winners". Academy Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
18.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "BAFTA Film Nominations 2003". BAFTA. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
19.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "BAFTA Film Nominations 2006". BAFTA. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
20.^ Jump up to: a b c "BAFTA Film Nominations 2007". BAFTA. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
21.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Maxwell, Erin (August 27, 2007). "'Pirates' makes impression on teens". Variety. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
22.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Britney Introduces K-Fed, Nick Lachey Scores 'Awkward' Award At Teen Choice 2006". MTV. August 21, 2006. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
23.^ Jump up to: a b c "Globes high on 'Cold Mountain'". CNN. December 18, 2003. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
24.^ Jump up to: a b c d "HFPA Announces Timetable for 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards" (Press release). Hollywood Foreign Press Association. 2006-05-25. Retrieved 2006-06-13.
25.^ Jump up to: a b Morfoot, Addie (February 15, 2004). "Editing aces hailed". Variety. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
26.^ Jump up to: a b c McNary, Dave (January 11, 2007). "Cinema Editors announce nominations". Variety. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
27.^ Jump up to: a b c McCarthy, Libby (January 11, 2008). "ACE Eddies announce nominations". Variety. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
28.^ Jump up to: a b c "The 49th Annual GRAMMY Awards Roundup: Film/TV/Visual Media Field". Grammy Awards. January 11, 2007. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
29.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Mancini, Robert (April 21, 2004). "'Pirates Of The Caribbean' The Flick To Beat At 2004 MTV Movie Awards". MTV. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
30.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "2007 MTV Movie Awards". MTV. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
31.^ Jump up to: a b c d e "2008 MTV Movie Awards". MTV. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
32.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "30th Saturn Awards list". Saturn Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
33.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "33rd Saturn Awards list". Saturn Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
34.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "34th Saturn Award nominations list". Saturn Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
35.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "2004 8th Annual Satellite Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
36.^ Jump up to: a b "Casting Society – 20th Annual Artios Award Nominees". Artios Awards. October 12, 2004. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
37.^ Jump up to: a b "Casting Society – Artios Award Winners". Artios Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
38.Jump up ^ Alan Morrison. "Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse Of The Black Pearl". Empire. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
39.Jump up ^ Roger Ebert (July 9, 2003). "Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse Of The Black Pearl :: rogerebert.com :: Reviews". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
40.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "76th Academy Award Winners". Blackflix.com. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
41.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Previous Winners". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
42.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best British Actress". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
43.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best Film". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
44.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best Newcomer". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
45.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Award – Scene of the Year". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
46.^ Jump up to: a b c d "2004 Hollywood Industry Guild Awards". Wretchawry.com. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
47.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Online Film Critics Society Awards 2004". Moviecitynews.com. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
48.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 2004". Moviecitynews.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
49.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Teen Choice Awards 2004". Hollywoodauditions.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
50.^ Jump up to: a b "2003 WAFCA Awards winners". Washington DC Area Film Critics Association. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
51.^ Jump up to: a b "Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association 2004". Moviecitynews.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
52.^ Jump up to: a b "Monte Bubbles news". Montebubbles.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
53.^ Jump up to: a b "Art Directors Guild- Official website – 8th Annual Excellence in Production Design Awards". Art Directors Guild. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
54.Jump up ^ "The 76th Academy Awards (2004) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
55.Jump up ^ "ASCAP - ASCAP Honors Top Film and Television Composers and Songwriters at 19th Annual Awards Celebration". ASCAP. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
56.Jump up ^ "Bram Stoker Award for Best Screenplay". Bram Stoker Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
57.Jump up ^ "The 9th Critics' Choice Movies Awards Winners and Nominees". Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
58.Jump up ^ "Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor nomination list". Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
59.Jump up ^ "The 2003 Cinema Audio Society Awards For Outstanding Achievement In Sound Mixing". Cinema Audio Society. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
60.Jump up ^ "Nominees For Sixth Annual Costume Designers Guild Awards". Livedesignonline.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
61.Jump up ^ "Editors Guild 2004 Winners list". Motion Picture Sound Editors. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
62.Jump up ^ "5th Annual Golden Trailer Award Winner and Nominees". Golden Trailer Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
63.Jump up ^ "Hollywood Film Festival® News". Hollywood Film Festival. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
64.Jump up ^ "7th Annual Hollywood Film Festival®, October 15–20, 2003". Hollywood Film Festival. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
65.Jump up ^ "Martin Samuel official website - Awards and Press". Mesamuel.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
66.^ Jump up to: a b "Milton Agency Make-Up – Harlow Joel". Milton Agency. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
67.Jump up ^ "2004 Hugo Awards". Hugo Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
68.^ Jump up to: a b "Winners of the 2nd Annual Irish Film and Television Awards". Irish Film and Television Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
69.Jump up ^ "MTV Movie Awards Mexico". Headlinestodays.com. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
70.^ Jump up to: a b "Las Noticias Mexico - Protagonizara Diego Luna Filme Basado en Novela de Guillermo Arriaga (Spanish)". Lasnoticiasmexico.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
71.Jump up ^ Ryan, Mike (January 6, 2011). "Do the People’s Choice Awards Really Have Worse Taste Than the Oscars?". Movieline. p. 2. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
72.Jump up ^ "Depp a surprise win at SAG awards". CNN. February 23, 2004. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
73.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "2nd Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
74.Jump up ^ "Search for 2004, Original Soundtrack of the Year". World Soundtrack Academy. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
75.Jump up ^ "Stunt actors honour actor Reeves". BBC. 29 April 2004. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
76.Jump up ^ "Young Artist Awards – 25th nominations". Young Artist Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
77.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Teen Choice Awards 2006". About.com. Retrieved June 23, 2011.
78.Jump up ^ Paul Arendt (July 7, 2006). "Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006)". BBC. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
79.Jump up ^ Michael Booth (July 6, 2006). "Aye, mates: "Pirates" sequel is worth the doubloons". The Denver Post. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
80.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best Actor". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
81.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best Actress". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
82.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best Sci-Fi/Fantasy Film". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
83.^ Jump up to: a b "Empire Awards – Best Scene Shortlist". Empire Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
84.^ Jump up to: a b c "2007 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards". Teenhollywood.com. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
85.^ Jump up to: a b c d "People's Choice awards 2007". People's Choice Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
86.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "5th Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
87.^ Jump up to: a b "2006 11th Annual Satellite Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
88.Jump up ^ "Art Directors Guild- Official website – 11th Annual Excellence in Production Design Awards". Art Directors Guild. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
89.Jump up ^ "Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 2006". Moviecitynews.com. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
90.Jump up ^ "Cinema Audio Society Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for 2006". Digitalcontentproducer.com. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
91.Jump up ^ "The Costume Designer – Winter 2007". Costume Designers Guild. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
92.^ Jump up to: a b c "2007 Golden Reel Award Nominees: Feature Films". Motion Picture Sound Editors. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
93.Jump up ^ "7th Annual Golden Trailer Award Winner and Nominees". Golden Trailer Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
94.Jump up ^ "Hollywood Film Festival® News". Hollywood Film Festival. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
95.Jump up ^ "Timberlake to host Kids' Choice Awards". USA Today. April 2, 2007. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
96.Jump up ^ "The 2007 Taurus World Stunt Awards Ended with a Bang on Sunday Night". World Stunt Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
97.^ Jump up to: a b c "Taurus World Stunt Awards – 2007". World Stunt Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
98.Jump up ^ "Young Artist Awards 28th nominations". Young Artist Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
99.^ Jump up to: a b c d Finn, Natalie (January 8, 2008). "People Still Love Pirates". E! Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
100.^ Jump up to: a b McCarthy, Libby (January 26, 2008). "Costume Designers unveil nominees". Variety. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
101.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "HelloMovies – Pirates of the Caribbean award list". Hellomovies.com. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
102.^ Jump up to: a b c d e Brew, Simon (August 21, 2007). "ITV announce National Movie Awards". DenofGeek.com. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
103.^ Jump up to: a b "The 14th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards". Screen Actors Guild Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
104.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "6th Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society Awards. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
105.Jump up ^ "Art Directors Guild- Official website – 12th Annual Excellence in Production Design Awards". Art Directors Guild. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
106.^ Jump up to: a b "ASCAP – ASCAP Composers Golden at the GoldSpirit Awards and Úbeda Film Music Conference". ASCAP. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
107.^ Jump up to: a b c "2008 Golden Reel Award Nominees: Feature Films". Motion Picture Sound Editors. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
108.Jump up ^ "National Movie Awards 2007 winners". BBC. September 29, 2007. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
109.Jump up ^ Ryan, Joal (January 21, 2008). "Razzies Light in Lohan". E! Online. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
110.Jump up ^ "2007 12th Annual Satellite Awards". International Press Academy. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
111.Jump up ^ Cidoni, Michael (August 27, 2007). "Washington Post – 'Pirates' Sophia Bush Top Teen Awards". Washington Post. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
112.Jump up ^ Finley, Adam (July 3, 2007). "Teen Choice Nominees Announced". AOLTV. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
113.Jump up ^ "Mark Kermode savages new Pirates Of The Caribbean film". BBC.co.uk. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
114.Jump up ^ Hammond, Pete (May 12, 2011). "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides". BoxOfficeMagazine.com. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
115.^ Jump up to: a b Roush, George (21 June 2010). "Plot Description Revealed For Pirates 4. Surprises Include Pirates, Ships And 'Arrrghs'". Latino Review. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
116.^ Jump up to: a b "Prweb Golden Trailer Award releases". prweb.com. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
117.Jump up ^ Garvey, Marianne (June 29, 2011). "Teen Choice Awards Nominees Announced". E! Online. Retrieved June 29, 2011.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl at the Internet Movie Database
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest at the Internet Movie Database
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End at the Internet Movie Database
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides at the Internet Movie Database


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Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game
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Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game
Lego Pirates of the Caribbean.jpg

Developer(s) Traveller's Tales
Publisher(s) Disney Interactive Studios
Platform(s) Microsoft Windows
Nintendo DS
Nintendo 3DS
Wii
PlayStation 3
PlayStation Portable
Xbox 360[1]
Mac OS X
Cloud (OnLive)
Release date(s) PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, PSP, NDS, 3DS[2] NA 10 May 2011
EU 13 May 2011
AUS 19 May 2011
Windows NA 24 May 2011

Genre(s) Action-adventure
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
Distribution DVD, Blu-ray Disc, Wii Optical Disc, Nintendo DS Game Card, UMD, cloud computing
Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game is a video game in the Lego video game franchise, developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Disney Interactive Studios and the first Lego game from a Disney movie. Released in May 2011 to coincide with the release of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, the game is based on the Pirates of the Caribbean film series and its storyline covers all four films. The game is available on the Wii, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo DS, Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Mac OS X and PlayStation Portable.[1]


Contents  [hide]
1 Gameplay
2 Development
3 Reception 3.1 Sales
4 References

Gameplay[edit]
Gameplay is similar to previous Lego games in the series. The game uses the same two player drop in drop out co-op mechanics used in all the Lego games. The hub in this game is called The Port. From here, players advance through the game, unlock characters and extras, and as players get further through the game, The Port will evolve and get bigger, revealing new areas to unlock and discover new things. Like past titles, different characters have different abilities. For example, everyone (except characters like Davy Jones who can walk under water) can swim under water, and members of Davy Jones's crew can breathe whilst doing so, Captain Jack Sparrow has the ability to use his compass, which points him to hidden items throughout the level, Will Turner has the ability to throw axes at targets to complete objectives, while female characters such as Elizabeth Swann have the ability to jump higher than other characters in order to access areas unreachable to other characters.
The 3DS version uses the StreetPass feature to activate sword fights.[2]
Development[edit]
The game was officially announced on 18 November 2010.[1] The game was developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Disney Interactive Studios. It was released in May 2011 to coincide with the release of the fourth film in the series, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides.
A demo was released online at the beginning of May 2011. It includes the very first level in the game 'Port Royal'. It is set in Port Royal and is based on the first few chapters of "Curse of the Black Pearl", including the scene in which Will duels Jack and when Jack and Will commandeer the Dauntless and then steal the Interceptor.
Trailers for all four movie story modes of the game have all been released and a debut and teaser trailers have been released too.[3][4][5][6]
Reception[edit]
The game has received mixed to positive reviews. GameSpot gave 6.5/10 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Wii,[7][8][9][10] while 6.0/10 for PSP, 3DS, and DS.[11][12][13] IGN gave 7.5/10 for PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, and DS, while 8.0/10 for 3DS.[14][15][16][17][18] GameZone gave the Wii version an 8/10, stating "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean is an impressive action-adventure game that’s fun throughout its entirety. Fans of past games or the Pirates license should play this game without hesitation."[19]
Eurogamer rated the game an 8/10, stating that "It's true that those who've played the last two or three Lego titles might experience a little déjà vu, but the rest will likely find that a pirate's life is very much for them."[20] GameInformer rated the game 7/10, stating that "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean doesn't enhance the LEGO franchise as the Clone Wars game did a few months back, but it offers another well-executed entry."[21]
Sales[edit]
Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game was the third top-selling video game in May 2011.[22] As of May 2012, the game has sold over 3 million copies worldwide.
References[edit]


 This article uses bare URLs for citations, which may be threatened by link rot. Please consider adding full citations so that the article remains verifiable. Several templates and the Reflinks tool are available to assist in formatting. (Reflinks documentation) (June 2014)
1.^ Jump up to: a b c "Disney Announces LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean for 2011". Planet Xbox 360.com. Retrieved 19 November 2010.
2.^ Jump up to: a b Tim Turi (15 February 2011). "Avast! Lego Pirates of the Caribbean 3DS Screens Are Here – News". GameInformer. Retrieved 2011-02-15.
3.Jump up ^ "The Curse of the Black Pearl gameplay trailer – LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game". YouTube. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
4.Jump up ^ "Dead Man's Chest gameplay trailer – LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game". YouTube. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
5.Jump up ^ "At World's End gameplay trailer – LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game". YouTube. 25 April 2011. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
6.Jump up ^ "On Stranger Tides gameplay trailer – LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game". YouTube. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
7.Jump up ^ By Kevin VanOrd, GameSpot, Posted 28 May 2011 2:19 am GMT (10 May 2011). "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game Review on PC". Asia.gamespot.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
8.Jump up ^ By Kevin VanOrd, GameSpot, Posted 10 May 2011 5:04 pm GMT (10 May 2011). "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game Review on PlayStation 3". Asia.gamespot.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
9.Jump up ^ http://asia.gamespot.com/xbox360/action/lego-pirates-of-the-caribbean/review.html?tag=summary%3Bread-review
10.Jump up ^ http://asia.gamespot.com/wii/action/lego-pirates-of-the-caribbean/review.html?tag=summary%3Bread-review
11.Jump up ^ http://asia.gamespot.com/psp/action/lego-pirates-of-the-caribbean/review.html
12.Jump up ^ By Kevin VanOrd, GameSpot, Posted 12 May 2011 2:11 am GMT (10 May 2011). "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game Review on 3DS". Asia.gamespot.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
13.Jump up ^ http://asia.gamespot.com/ds/action/lego-pirates-of-the-caribbean/review.html?tag=summary%3Bread-review
14.Jump up ^ Richard George. "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean Review – PlayStation 3 Review at IGN". Ps3.ign.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
15.Jump up ^ Richard George. "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean Review – Xbox 360 Review at IGN". Xbox360.ign.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
16.Jump up ^ Richard George. "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean Review – Wii Review at IGN". Wii.ign.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
17.Jump up ^ Nicole Tanner. "LEGO Pirates of the Cariean DS Review – Nintendo DS Review at IGN". Ds.ign.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
18.Jump up ^ Nicole Tanner. "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean 3DS Review – Nintendo 3DS Review at IGN". Ds.ign.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
19.Jump up ^ "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean | gamezone.com". Wii.gamezone.com. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
20.Jump up ^ Schilling, Chris (10 May 2011). "Lego Pirates of the Caribbean • Page 2 •". Eurogamer.net. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
21.Jump up ^ Jeff Cork (July 2011). GameInformer. Issue 219.
22.Jump up ^ Georg Szalai (2011-06-14). "Video Game Sales Hit Four-Year Low in May". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2011-07-06.


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Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned
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Pirates of the Caribbean:
 Armada of the Damned
Pirates of the Caribbean Armada of the Damned.png

Developer(s) Propaganda Games
Publisher(s) Disney Interactive Studios
Distributor(s) Disney Interactive Studios
Series Pirates of the Caribbean
Platform(s)
Microsoft Windows ·
 PlayStation 3 ·
 Xbox 360
 
Release date(s) Cancelled
Genre(s) Action-adventure, role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player
Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned is a cancelled action-adventure role-playing video game that was being developed by Propaganda Games for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Microsoft Windows platforms. Originally set to be published by Disney Interactive Studios, it was the first attempt to create an open world game based on the Pirates of the Caribbean film franchise. The project was cancelled in October 2010, soon before the closure of Propaganda Games.
Set before events of the The Curse of the Black Pearl, the game was to follow James Sterling, a pirate captain whose main mission was to travel across the Caribbean Sea to make a reputation for himself. Although little was unveiled about the story, it was intended to be independent from the films' main arc and include new characters. Gameplay was to have emphasized role-playing elements, including real-time combat and weapon customization.
After its announcement at 2009's Electronic Entertainment Expo, the game received positive responses from most video game journalists. Daemon Hatfield from IGN thought it "a promising action RPG",[1] while GamesRadar praised the gameplay, comparing it to Assassin's Creed. Journalists were disappointed when Disney cancelled the game several months before its planned release date.


Contents  [hide]
1 Gameplay
2 Plot
3 Development
4 Cancellation
5 Reception
6 References

Gameplay[edit]

Two pirates inside a pirate ship, looking to the sea through the right-wing of the ship. Several islands can be appreciated from the distance.

 An early gameplay screenshot of Armada of the Damned, showcasing the open world environment based on the Pirates of the Caribbean universe.
Armada of the Damned was conceived as an action-adventure role-playing video game played from a third-person perspective and set in an open world environment based on the Pirates of the Caribbean universe. The player was to take the role of James Sterling,[2] a pirate captain whose main mission was to travel across the Caribbean Sea and make a reputation for himself. Some of Sterling's features could be directly customized by the player, although Armada of the Damned was centered around a choice system that would affect the character's appearance, personality, weapons, attacks, quests, and story developments.[3]
Although most of the character's specifications could be customized, some elements were to be determined by the game's two character types, Legendary and Dreaded. Choosing a type at the beginning of the game affected several gameplay and story elements. Each character type had unique features that shaped the way the game was experienced, including how the environment and non-playable characters interacted with the player.[3]
Combat in Armada of the Damned was split between land and sea. Sterling had a light and a heavy attack, which could be combined to create combos that increased the damage he inflicted. Correct timing lead to a bonus attack at the end of the combo that improved its strength. Sterling could also curse his opponents. The curse was a spell that weakened all surrounding enemies when it was used as a finishing move. All attacks, special moves, and combinations varied depending of the pirate type chosen and could be upgraded at will.[3]
In the game, the player was given a customizable ship named the Nemesis, commanded by Sterling and his crew.[4] The player's choices in the game would determine the crew they could hire, which in turn affected the ship's attributes. The vessel could be used to explore the Caribbean Sea and battle other crafts. During combat, the player could maneuver the ship, fire the cannons, or board the enemy vessel for hand-to-hand combat. If the enemy craft was boarded and the enemy crew was eliminated, the player received more loot than if it was destroyed. Loot salvaged in these battles could be sold in markets.[5]
Plot[edit]
Little information was revealed about Armada of the Damned's plot. Sterling had no connection with the film series' characters and story arcs. The game and the films shared the same universe, but the former was to take place before the events of the latter.[3] Sterling, raised in a poor family, was a young adventurer with dreams of fame and fortune who decided to become a pirate. Although he was killed on his first voyage, Sterling was revived by supernatural forces which gave him a second chance.[3] After these events, the player had the option to follow two paths: become either a Legendary or a Dreaded pirate. On the Legendary path, the player would be a well-respected pirate who acted in good faith. On the Dreaded path, the player would be mysterious and feared.[1]
Development[edit]



Who doesn't want to be a pirate? I think with the pirates adventure you're able to live that fantasy of being just a little bit lawless and I think that really is appealing to everybody.
—Dan Tudge, Propaganda Games' vice president and general manager.[6]
“
”

Propaganda Games, a studio founded in 2005 and owned by Disney Interactive Studios, developed Armada of the Damned. The studio was established by former employees of EA Canada and focused on the development of action-adventure games for Disney.[7] Propaganda's first game, Turok (2008), became a commercial success, selling more than one million copies.[8] After Turok's release, the studio began working on a project for the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise. Propaganda's vice president and general manager Dan Tudge said that this was because "it is a universe fans will be dying to explore".[6] The studio revealed that they worked on several scripts to improve the gameplay focus. Armada of the Damned included an interactive choice system to shape the game, making choices an important feature.[9][5]
According to game director Alex Peters, Armada of the Damned's characters were developed unattached from those that appear in the film series. "We were very clear that we didn't want to be associated with being a movie game", he commented. This desire led to the creation of James Sterling, a character that would fit the studio's needs and feel familiar to the characters featured in the films.[2] An original music score was written for Armada of the Damned, while the musical themes from the films were "treated tastefully and only used on occasion."[3] After the game's cancellation, the score was used in Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game, which was released in 2011.[10]
Cancellation[edit]
During Armada of the Damned's development, Propaganda Games also worked on Tron: Evolution, which was released in December 2010.[11] In October 2010, Disney Interactive Studios announced that Armada of the Damned's development team would be laid off as part of a restructuring program. However, Propaganda would finish development of Tron: Evolution and its post-launch downloadable content.[12]
The restructuring reduced the studio's staff by more than 100 people and led to the cancellation of Armada of the Damned. The remaining development team worked to finish Tron: Evolution, whose team was also affected by the lay offs.[12] However, after the game failed to attain critical or commercial success, Disney cancelled its planned downloadable content and closed Propaganda Games.[13]
Reception[edit]
After its announcement at 2009's Electronic Entertainment Expo,[14] Armada of the Damned was met with positive reactions from most video game journalists. Daemon Hatfield from IGN named it "a promising action RPG," elaborating that "even though Armada of the Damned uses the Pirates of the Caribbean license ... [it] is its own game, an adventure that lets players create their own pirate and wander the seas of the Caribbean seeking fame and fortune."[1] Chris Antista from GamesRadar praised its gameplay, comparing it with Assassin’s Creed. He stated that "the game has spectacularly preserved the spirit of the films, and they’ve done it without parasitically clinging to moments you’ve already seen on the big screen."[5]
An editor from the Official Xbox Magazine speculated that since the first Pirates of the Caribbean film was "followed by a progressive descent into mediocrity and Krakens with twirly tentacles in the sequels, any game that's set before the first movie is likely to be amazing."[15] Matt Miller from Game Informer was impressed with the game, praising its Mass Effect-like speech and combat systems. He commented that "we didn't go into our meeting for Pirates with great expectations, but came out pleasantly amazed at the potential of the game."[4] Joystiq's Mike Schramm compared the game to Fable, noting that "what is there looks good – the combat was solid, if a little shallow, and the graphics and polish are well on their way."[16]
Journalists expressed disappointment when Disney reduced the staff at Propaganda Games and cancelled development of the game several months before its planned release date. IGN's Ryan Clements stated that "it's a shame that [Armada of the Damned's] potential won't be realized at this point in time."[17] Justin Towell, writing for GamesRadar, felt very disappointed by Disney's decision: "It makes no sense to completely abandon work on a game that's clearly not that far off completion."[18] Game Informer's Jeff Marchiafava also expressed sadness about the cancellation, saying "What kind of noise does a depressed pirate make? Because we would totally be making that noise right now."[19]
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b c Hatfield, Daemon (May 18, 2010). "E3 2010: Pirates of the Caribbean – Armada of the Damned Update". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
2.^ Jump up to: a b Talbot, Ben (February 11, 2010). "Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned". GamesRadar. Future Publishing. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
3.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Clements, Ryan (May 10, 2010). "First Look at Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Archived from the original on August 31, 2012. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
4.^ Jump up to: a b Miller, Matt (June 22, 2010). "Pirates Offers More Than Expected". Game Informer. GameStop. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
5.^ Jump up to: a b c Antista, Chris (May 13, 2010). "5 ways Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned is avoiding the movie-licensed shitstorm". GamesRadar. Future Publishing. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
6.^ Jump up to: a b Pfister, Andrew. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned Interview: Propaganda Games' Alex Peters". G4. G4 Media, LLC. Archived from the original on January 12, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
7.Jump up ^ Kawamoto, Dawn (April 19, 2005). "Disney scoops up Avalanche, founds new studio". GameSpot. CBS Interactive Inc. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
8.Jump up ^ "Turok's Dinosaurs Run Rampant with More Than 1 Million Units Shipped Worldwide". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. March 26, 2008. Archived from the original on October 16, 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
9.Jump up ^ Goldstein, Hilary (May 26, 2009). "Pre-E3 2009: Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned Unveiled". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Archived from the original on October 25, 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
10.Jump up ^ Citizen, Jessica (May 13, 2011). "LEGO Pirates uses music from axed Armada of the Damned". VG247. Videogaming247 Ltd. Archived from the original on May 16, 2011. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
11.Jump up ^ Magrino, Tom. "Tron: Evolution begins Dec. 7". GameSpot. CBS Interactive Inc. Archived from the original on November 7, 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
12.^ Jump up to: a b Crecente, Brian. "Pirates of the Caribbean Game Canned as Layoffs Hit Propaganda CONFIRMED". Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on June 15, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
13.Jump up ^ Gilbert, Ben. "Propaganda Games shuttered". Joystiq. AOL Inc. Archived from the original on November 18, 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
14.Jump up ^ "Disney Interactive Studios Announces Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. May 27, 2009. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
15.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned". Official Xbox Magazine. Future Publishing. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
16.Jump up ^ Schramm, Mike (June 20, 2010). "Preview: Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned". Joystiq. AOL Inc. Archived from the original on June 25, 2010. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
17.Jump up ^ Clements, Ryan. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned Cancelled" (October 14, 2010). IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
18.Jump up ^ Towell, Justin (October 15, 2010). "It's a crying shame that the new Pirates of the Caribbean game has been cancelled. Seriously". GamesRadar. Future Publishing. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
19.Jump up ^ Marchiafava, Jeff (October 14, 2010). "Disney Confirms Armada Of The Damned Cancellation". Game Informer. GameStop. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.


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 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

 


Categories: Cancelled PlayStation 3 games
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Cancelled Xbox 360 games
Pirates of the Caribbean video games
Video games developed in Canada





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Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile
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Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile

Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile logo.jpg

Developer(s) Floodgate Entertainment
Publisher(s) mDisney
Platform(s) Mobile
Release date(s) July 2006 (United States)
Genre(s) MMMG
Mode(s) Mobile
Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile is a massively multiplayer mobile game based on the series of films and the Disney theme park attraction of the same name.





Contents  [hide]
1 History
2 Plot
3 Ships
4 Game modes
5 System requirements
6 External links

History[edit]
Released by mDisney and Floodgate Entertainment in July 2006, [1] Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile is the third real-time, massively multiplayer cell phone game in existence, after TibiaME and UnderCover 2 [2].
Plot[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer is a multiplayer mobile game that starts you off as an inexperienced captain of a pirate ship with no reputation, no gold and minimal knowledge of the seas around you. But don't despair, Mate! Build up your infamy score by creating alliances with other players, fighting fierce battles and embarking on all manner of adventure and exploration. You'll soon be one of the most feared pirates of the Caribbean!
Ships[edit]
Set in the swashbuckling world of Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean, the multiplayer mobile game puts you at the helm of three types of ships:
Sloop - She's fast and quick to turn, but a couple of well-placed shots can send her down to Davy Jones's Locker
Brigantine - Three masts full of sail keeps her flying downwind, while thick planking makes her ideal for rapid attack
Galleon - As queen of the battle ships, she's the one pirates covet most, Aye, she makes for a formidable floating fortress
You can choose your ship type according to the area of the Caribbean you'll be menacing, the game mode you're playing, and the ships that your mates are sailing.
Game modes[edit]
The game has three play modes:
Broadside Brawl: Two teams made up of two to eight players compete to sink each other as many times as possible before the storms roll in and the clock runs out. Astute targeting skills and cannon fire timing are essential in this mode.
Jolly Roger: Two teams run the gauntlet to capture each other's flag and return it safely to their dock. Advanced tactics in this game mode include organizing offensive/defensive squads and doing the 2 Interceptor "Spatz Run"
Plunder the Port: One team defends a coastal town from a rival team's campaign of plunder and destruction. As the town buildings burn, gold tribute appears on the dock. The attackers must bring the gold to safety, while the defenders and their fortifications try to block them. The map on which you play is the crucial element of any strategy in this mode.
Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer is the first mobile game to allow up to 16 players to compete and collaborate in real time. Although teamwork isn't necessary, finding other players that mesh with your style will give you a decisive edge. With support for thousands and thousands of players at once, you're sure to find people with whom to play.
As you play, you'll discover a treasure trove of features in Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer. There are plenty of Power-Ups to save your hide, or drive the final nail in your enemy's coffin. There are Boons to earn, which grant you magical powers. You can form Guilds and challenge other Guilds for domination of the harbors, bays and islands of the Caribbean. And to keep things interesting, the world of play is ever changing, as more areas to explore are unlocked and new treasures are discovered.
System requirements[edit]
Currently available for these Verizon handsets:
LG VX6000, LG VX8000, LG VX7000, LG VX4700, LG VX6100, LG VX8100, LG VX5200, The V, LG VX4650, LG8100VCASTMusic, Samsung SCH-N330, Samsung SCH-a570, Samsung SCH-a950, Kyocera KX2, Kyocera KX1, Motorola V260, Motorola V265, Motorola v710, Motorola E815, Motorola V325, Motorola V276, Motorola RAZR V3c, Motorola RAZR V3c w/LBS, Motorola RAZR V3m, VZW CDM8940, VZW CDM-180, VZW PN-215
External links[edit]
mDisney Official PotC Mobile Site - Official Site.
Floodgate Entertainment Home Page - Official Site
Expired Links
PotC Mobile Game Guide - Online Game Guide
PotC Mobile Forums - Official Forums for PotC Mobile
Floodgate Entertainment Official PotC Mobile Site - Official Site.


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 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

 


Categories: 2006 video games
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Pirates of the Caribbean video games




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Pirates of the Caribbean Online
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Pirates of the Caribbean Online
Developer(s) Disney Interactive
 Alberto Campo (Lead)[citation needed], Schell Games,[1] SilverTree Media[2]
Publisher(s) Disney Interactive Studios
Distributor(s) Disney Interactive Media Group
Series Pirates of the Caribbean
Engine Panda3D
Platform(s) Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X
Release date(s) NA October 31, 2007

Genre(s) MMORPG
Mode(s) Multiplayer
Distribution Direct download link
Pirates of the Caribbean Online, or "POTCO", was an MMORPG (Massively Multiplayer Online Role Playing Game) based on the series of movies and the Disney theme park attraction of the same name. It closed on September 19, 2013.
The game was first announced by The Walt Disney Company on April 26, 2005.[3] It was originally scheduled to be released in summer 2006, to coincide with the release of the film Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest,[3] but its release was pushed back multiple times.[4] The game went through two beta testing phases during 2007 and was officially launched on October 31, 2007.[5]
The game was officially available to players in the United States, United Kingdom, parts of Mexico, and Canada. The game ran in the Panda3D graphics engine. As of September 19, 2013, Pirates of the Caribbean Online closed and is no longer available to play.


Contents  [hide]
1 Gameplay 1.1 Expansions
1.2 Quests
1.3 History
2 Reception 2.1 Awards
3 See also
4 References
5 External links

Gameplay[edit]
In Pirates Online, players were able to create a customizable pirate, captain a ship, assemble a crew, and play the role of a pirate in the 18th century Caribbean. Player interaction took place in and around Port Royal, Tortuga, Cuba and Padres del Fuego with characters from the film series (including Jack Sparrow, Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann) as major Non-player characters. Gameplay also involved encounters with new characters and enemies unique to the game, such as Jolly Roger and his undead horde. In order to become a notorious pirate (the game's experience system), player's were required to forge alliances, complete quests for reputation and gold coins, hunt for buried treasures, battle evil forces and outsmart enemies.
The level cap for the game was level 50 and there was a maximum skill level of 30.
In-game combat consisted of pressing F1-F4 on the keyboard to switch weapons, and clicking the mouse or pressing Ctrl multiple times to create combinations, resulting in more damage. The game had a limited list of weapons available — cutlass, broadsword, sabre, blunderbuss, bayonet, musket, pistol, voodoo doll, dagger (and also included throwing knives), grenades, and voodoo staff — with each upgradeable.
Players could play Poker and Blackjack in taverns, with the ability to bet gold on each game. These games were played against NPCs or other online players. The maximum amount of gold that could be carried was 200,000.
Ships were very important; providing a way to travel and to fight. Players assembled crews to run the ships while in battle. However, crews only lasted while logged in. If a player remained logged-out for more than five minutes, they left the crew.
Leaderboards enabled players to compare scores with other pirates and guilds. The ranking criteria of Top 25 players and guilds included overall notoriety, enemies defeated, ships sunk, Pirate vs. Pirate battles, times in jail and blackjack and poker hands won.
Based on player feedback, extensive revisions were implemented in 2009 to optimize Pirates Online. Developers expanded the game by introducing new enemies and adding the ability to retrain weapons skills and revive fellow players. Also added were a stowaway transportation system, and the chance to defend Port Royal, Padres Del Fuego and Tortuga against invading armies of "undead" pirates ultimately ending in a fight with Jolly Roger (the game's nemesis). Other Pirates Online changes concentrated on improving the website, adding weekly community events and improving customer service and player-to-player interaction.
Expansions[edit]
There have been many expansions and updates to the game since it was introduced and officially launched. They have gone from minimal graphic updates to complete island overhauls, as Port Royal, Tortuga and Padres del Fuego did in 2009. Next came Privateering, where players could join French or Spanish Navies for player Ship vs Ship Combat. In 2010, Pirates Online underwent a massive weapons expansion, allowing players to have dozens of items at hand at the same time, and hundreds available to them in loot, and at stores. On May 17, 2011, the Queen Anne's Revenge was launched as a flagship to coincide in with the latest movie, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, which was released in theaters three days later. The most recent, and one of the most major expansions in the game, is Ship Customization. It added the ability to change your pirate's ship's hull style, rigging, sail color, and add an emblem to the sails. Additionally, the expansion added a new ship, the Brig, to the purchasable ship type roster.
Quests[edit]
Story Quest: Set Sail
The game began on the island of Rambleshack, where the character has been jailed for some unsaid reason. They are in luck, however, as they share the cell with Jack Sparrow, who helps free them as Jolly Roger is laying siege to the island. Before they leave, they meet Will Turner, who gives them their first weapon (a Cutlass) and Sea Chest. As the player readies to leave, skeletons appear and attack William. The player escapes the warehouse through the back door, but must fight Skeletons that block their escape. At the dock, a ship (The Grim Reaper) captained by Bo Beck is waiting. After confronting an unidentified Undead warship, the game's main villain Jolly Roger appears. It is revealed that Beck was to bring Jack to Roger, but Jack paid a higher bribe and offered the player as a substitute. Jolly Roger then turns Beck into a skeleton, but lets the player live as a warning to Sparrow. Arriving in Port Royal, voodoo mistress Tia Dalma warns of dark forces of the EITC and Jolly Roger rising in the Caribbean, and that the Black Pearl is needed; but unfortunately the Pearl has been captured by the Royal Navy. As Elizabeth Swann is approached for help, she tells the player that the release of the Pearl would not be easy, but instead gives the player a ship (Light Sloop). Later, Captain Hector Barbossa then hands the player a Pistol. Finally, the player catches up with Jack in the Faithful Bride tavern on Tortuga.
Story Quest: Chapter 1: The Black Pearl Crew
Jack asks the player to help gather the Pearl's old crew so they can free her and they must perform a number of quests for each crewman before they will join. The first chapter of the story ends with the Black Pearl Boss Battle, in which players have to team up to sail the Black Pearl out of the fort it's kept in on a secret island by blowing up enemy forts and the main boss ship the HMS Goliath.
Story Quest: Raven's Cove
After obtaining much notoriety, Jack asks for the player's help once again. Jolly Roger has set up a rum blockade to drive Jack out into the open. The Player must find one of the Cursed Blades of El Patron and use it against Jolly. The Blades are located at Raven's Cove, a haunted and desolate isle that was turned into ruins by Jolly Roger and the EITC. The player meets Crazy Ned, the only living inhabitant of Raven's Cove. In order to get into the mines, the player must gain the trust of Ned by helping the friendly ghosts of Raven's Cove.
After doing so, the player will obtain a key to an elevator to the mining area of Raven's Cove. This ends the first part of the quest and starts the second in which the player finds 2 ghosts in El Patron's Mine named Dr. Bellrog and his bodyguard, Kudgel. The doors that lead to El Patron's Ship, where the Cursed Blades are is sealed, so the player must do a series of quests given by Bellrog to unlock the doors. Once the player does so, the third and final part of the quest begins, the El Patron Boss Battle. Dr. Bellrog no longer has any need for the player and orders Kudgel to kill the player. After defeating Kudgel, the player must leave the cave and Battle El Patron himself. Afterwards, the player is able to choose 1 of the 3 Cursed Blades El Patron used himself.
By doing so, the player receives an Evil Curse of Doom. After completing every quest the player can just do things on his own.
History[edit]
The game was developed by the VR Studio, a group of technologists and artists that are part of the Walt Disney Internet Group. It was the second MMORPG developed by the VR Studio, the first being Toontown Online, which launched in 2003. An early demo of the game was shown at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) trade show in May 2006. The game's official website was also redesigned at that time to include a trailer, some screenshots and some concept art.
On January 8, 2007, Paul Yanover of Disney Online showed video footage of the upcoming game during Disney CEO Robert Iger's keynote speech at the Consumer Electronics Show. He also announced that "we’re going to let you play this massively multiplayer online game for free for as long as you want." Several press accounts of the event stated that the game would debut during the second quarter of 2007. The game went through two beta testing phases during 2007 and was officially launched on October 31, 2007.
On August 20, 2013, all members received notification that the game would shut down on September 19, 2013. Between August 20 and September 19, all members were automatically upgraded to a paid "Unlimited" account for free. During the game's final month, all members received double gold and double plunder.[6]
Reception[edit]

[hide]Reception


Aggregate scores

Aggregator
Score
GameRankings 72%[13]
Metacritic 60%[14]
Review scores

Publication
Score
AllGame 3/5 stars[15]
Game Revolution C+[8]
GameZone
7.0
 [10]
PC Gamer US 60 out of 100[11]
X-Play 2/5 stars[12]
Game Chronicles
7.5
 [7]
Gamers' Temple 70%[9]
Game industry News 4.5/5 stars[16]


Pirates of the Caribbean Online received moderate reviews.[14] Reviewers generally noted the game's family-friendly atmosphere, rather simple graphics, and easy yet tactical ship combat. The game was also[when?] voted for the Beckett Massive Online Game Survey, under the category for best online game for family friendly atmosphere, in which it won runner-up.[citation needed]
Awards[edit]

Year
Association
Award
Result
Ref
2008 Game industry News Game of the Year Nominated [16]
Online Game of the Year Won [16]
Parents' Choice Foundation Gold Award Won [17]
Web Marketing Association Outstanding Website Won [18]
Webby Awards Games Category Nominated [19]
2009 Webby Awards Games Category Nominated [20]
See also[edit]
Film2003: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
2006: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
2007: Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End
2011: Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
2016: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales
Video Games2003: Pirates of the Caribbean (video game)
2003: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (video game)
2006: Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (video game)
2006: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow
2007: Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (video game)
2011: Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game
2013: Disney Infinity - Pirates of the Caribbean
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Games Developed by Schell Games". Schell Games. Retrieved 24 March 2014.
2.Jump up ^ "SilverTree Media Products". SilverTree Media. Retrieved 24 March 2014.
3.^ Jump up to: a b "Disney Online Developing Pirates of the Caribbean Massively Multiplayer Online Game". The Walt Disney Company (Press release). 2005-04-26. Retrieved 2008-11-29. "The game was slated to debut in summer 2006, coinciding with the theatrical premiere of "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest.""[dead link]
4.Jump up ^ David Jenkins (2006-04-12). "Disney Updates On Pirates of the Caribbean MMO". Gamasutra. CMP Media. Retrieved 2008-11-29.
5.Jump up ^ "Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean Online Sets Sail". The Walt Disney Company (Press release). 2007-10-31. Retrieved 2008-01-24.[dead link]
6.Jump up ^ http://piratesonline.go.com/#/news_blog/entry/important_news_from_pirates_online[dead link]
7.Jump up ^ Tsukitaka, Mahamari (2007-11-29). "Pirates of the Caribbean Online". Game Chronicles. Game Chronicles Magazine. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
8.Jump up ^ Hudak, Chris (2008-02-20). "Pirates of the Caribbean Online - PC Review". Game Revolution. Net Revolution Inc. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
9.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean Online - Review". Gamers' Temple. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
10.Jump up ^ Lafferty, Michael (2007-10-31). "Pirates of the Caribbean Online". GameZone. GameZone Online. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
11.Jump up ^ PC Gamer (171): 82. 2008-02-01.
12.Jump up ^ Stevens, Tim. "Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean Online". X-Play. G4. Retrieved 2008-11-29.
13.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean Online - PC". GameRankings. Retrieved 2008-11-29.
14.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean Online". Metacritic. Retrieved 2008-06-25.
15.Jump up ^ Brown, Christopher. "Pirates of the Caribbean Online Overview". AllGame. Retrieved 6 April 2014.
16.^ Jump up to: a b c Breeden II, John (6 February 2008). "Review: Pirates of the Caribbean Online". Game industry News. Archived from the original on 22 November 2010. Retrieved 7 April 2014.
17.Jump up ^ Oldenburg, Don. "Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean Online". Parents' Choice Foundation. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
18.Jump up ^ "Disney Interactive Media Group wins 2008 WebAward fot Pirates of the Caribbean Online". Web Marketing Association. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
19.Jump up ^ "Games The Webby Awards Gallery". The Webby Awards. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
20.Jump up ^ "Games The Webby Awards Gallery". The Webby Awards. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean Online at MobyGames


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Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

This article is about the video game. For the theme park attraction, see The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow (attraction).

Pirates of the Caribbean:
 The Legend of Jack Sparrow
Pirates of the Caribbean - The Legend of Jack Sparrow Coverart.jpg

Developer(s) 7 Studios/ Buena Vista Games
Publisher(s) Bethesda Softworks/ Ubisoft
Platform(s) PlayStation 2 and PC
Release date(s) PlayStation 2
NA June 28, 2006
PAL July 14, 2006[1]
Windows
NA June 28, 2006
PAL July 21, 2006[2]

Genre(s) Action-adventure, Hack and slash
Mode(s) Single player, Multiplayer
Distribution DVD
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow is a video game by 7 Studios for the PlayStation 2 and PC. It features playable levels based on the experiences of Captain Jack Sparrow after the events of Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. The game includes action, puzzles and humorous cutscenes.


Contents  [hide]
1 Storyline
2 Game features
3 Characters 3.1 Jack Sparrow
3.2 Will Turner
3.3 Elizabeth Swann
3.4 Hector Barbossa
3.5 Jacobey
3.6 Pintel
3.7 Pequeño
3.8 El Grande
3.9 Madame Tang
3.10 Don Carrera De La Vega
3.11 The Viking King
3.12 Black Smoke James
3.13 Mallot
3.14 Koehler
3.15 Bo'Sun
3.16 Chaves Brothers
4 Creatures 4.1 Giant Spiders
4.2 Ice Vikings
4.3 Spirits
4.4 Serpente de Muerta
5 Voice cast
6 Reception
7 See also
8 References
9 External links

Storyline[edit]
The game begins with Jack Sparrow and Will Turner trying to steal an object from a Spanish fortress in Panama. They are double-crossed and captured. While facing the gallows (and while Jack looks for an escape route as always), he begins to retell some of his stories to Will Turner, albeit exaggerated and not completely honestly; for instance, he always claims that either Will Turner or Elizabeth Swann was with him, even when they insist they have no idea what he's talking about. These stories include how Jack sacked Nassau Port without firing a shot; how he escaped from the desert island on the backs of sea turtles (when he was marooned with Elizabeth, the second time, he confesses to the true events, that he was rescued by rum smugglers that were long gone); how he fought a Chinese sorceress named Madame Tang; encountered a legion of frozen Norse warriors; visited the Arctic; and a complete retelling of Curse of the Black Pearl, complete with sequences that never happened and lines that were never said.
Game features[edit]
Take on the roles of Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and Elizabeth Swann
Learn deadly attacks, combo moves, and upgrade your weapons.
Unlock the secret treasures.
Interact with the environment to complete missions.
Aside from the action, there are numerous puzzles to solve.
Collect all 24 map pieces to unlock the 6 slideshows of artworks.
24 Levels.
13 Bosses.
Optional feature to include a second player.
Characters[edit]
Jack Sparrow[edit]
Main article: Jack Sparrow
The legendary Captain Jack Sparrow has returned. At the beginning of the game, he and Will Turner are captured and sentenced to be hanged in Panama. Desperately trying to buy time so that the Black Pearl will arrive, he begins to tell a tale of his amazing adventures, which are not entirely true.
Will Turner[edit]
Main article: Will Turner
Has turned to piracy in the hope of raising money to start his new life with Elizabeth. Will is confused to find himself in Jack's tales. Will is the son of Bootstrap Bill Turner.
Elizabeth Swann[edit]
Main article: Elizabeth Swann
The love of Will Turner's life, Elizabeth helps Jack on his adventures, whether she was there or not. She didn't care much about him, until she became a pirate herself.
Hector Barbossa[edit]
Main article: Hector Barbossa
Jack's nemesis, and Jack's first mate.The wily Barbossa kidnaps Elizabeth Swann and is followed by the heroes to Isla de Muerta.
Jacobey[edit]
The first boss for Jack Sparrow and Will to battle in Port Royal.
Pintel[edit]
Barbossa's crew who come to attack Elizabeth's mansion. He can only be defeated by cutting ropes so that a chandelier falls on top of him.
Pequeño[edit]
A lover of bars and taverns, Pequeño has a debt to settle with Jack Sparrow and he is going to collect it no matter what. He fights Jack and Will and breaks his leg in the process.
El Grande[edit]
Marty the Dwarf's brother and Pequeño's diminutive henchman.
Madame Tang[edit]
A crazy Chinese sorceress, Madame Tang steals a valuable gem from Jack Sparrow in Formosa in the hope of awakening an ancient evil. She betrays Jack and Will and runs off. They chase her to her temple and stop her from using the Dragon Eye and the Dragon statue kills her. She was voiced by Nika Futterman.
Don Carrera De La Vega[edit]
A flamboyant Spanish gentleman who is known to Jack as 'his royal incontinence', Don Carrera is the master of the Thousand Strike Spin. Vega meets Jack and Will but has to rush back to a lavatory, but later comes back to fight the two. After leading a furious Don to destroy his own mast, he enslaves Will to work in the silver mines.
The Viking King[edit]
Trapped long ago in a frozen glacier, The King of the Cursed Iced Vikings is determined to bring travellers to an icy doom. He carries a double ended axe that can split into two, and he has a horn that can shatter ice. He fights Will and Jack but retreats, but later when about to kill them on the frozen lake, a whale comes up and eats him.
Black Smoke James[edit]
A deadly pirate, reminiscent of Blackbeard, James is present at Nassau and determined to become its magistrate. He uses thick black smoke to hide and retreat, hence the name. He also has a beard of black smoke, once again hence the name.
Mallot[edit]
A hard-hitting pirate serving under Barbossa aboard the Black Pearl, he steals a cursed medallion from around Will Turner's neck when Jack Sparrow and Will corner him in the brig.
Koehler[edit]
Another Barbossa's crew, after Mallot was defeated by Jack Sparrow and Will, he steals Will's cursed medallion. Jack and Will need to defeat Koehler and get the cell key.
Bo'Sun[edit]
Barbossa's henchman armed with fire whip when Jack Sparrow and Will fight against him in the Black Pearl, he was defeated by Jack Sparrow's crew by a cannonball being thrown at him.
Chaves Brothers[edit]
The brothers are Alberto(blue) armed with sword, Benito(pink) armed with heavy sword and Celio(green) armed with fire whip. These 3 brothers are the final bosses. They tried to stop Jack Sparrow, Will and Elizabeth from escaping the fortress.
Creatures[edit]
Giant Spiders[edit]
Giant spiders found on Isla de Muerta and Rum Island. Most of the spiders are baby and adult white spiders, but there are also what appear to be giant tarantulas in the spider pit at Isla de Muerta. The tarantulas are the toughest of the spiders.
Ice Vikings[edit]
Viking warriors who turned into creatures of ice after their ship became trapped in a glacier. They all have shields, though the commanders have different colored shields. The normal ones have swords, but the golden commanders have war hammers that can shoot ice, the green commanders have axes, and the toughest ones,the red commanders, have maces. They can create and travel through ice. They are led by the Ice King.
Spirits[edit]
The spirits are powerful creatures of nature. They're so strong that none of their attacks can be blocked. The ice spirits are the allies of the Ice Vikings, and are pretty tough, but are vulnerable to Jack's grog bombs, and they'll die in one hit if they're hit by the Flame Cutlass. The stone spirits are on Rum Island, and guard a cursed stone treasure chest. They are not only tougher than the ice spirits, but their left arms also end in stone blades, and they'll actually start laughing if hit by any bombs or Flame Cutlass.
Serpente de Muerta[edit]
The Serpente de Muerta is a giant sea serpent that lives in Isla de Muerta. It is the third last boss. It looks different from most sea serpents, because it is blue and has lots of fish-like fins, even a sort of fin mane on its neck. It is also more dangerous because it appears to be intelligent and it breathes blue fire. Since it is in a river, you have to hit it with grog bombs and hatchets. You also can't block it when it lunges because of its enormous strength, and it'll also thrash around and cause a rock slide, then pick up an enormous boulder in its mouth and throw it at you. You'll also have to watch out for giant baby spiders, which will crawl up the river bank. However, the Serpente de Muerta usually kills them anyway when it lunges for you.
Voice cast[edit]
Johnny Depp — Captain Jack Sparrow
Crispin Freeman — Will Turner/Port Guard #2/Villager/Tortuga Drunks
Eliza Schneider — Elizabeth Swann/Nass/Villager Female #3 (as Eliza Jane Schneider)
Brian George — Barbossa/Fort Guard/Fort Guard #1/Captured Pirate #5
Fred Tatasciore — Bosun/Koehler/Spanish Guard/Portuguese Sold
Chris Edgerly — Portuguese Officer/Portuguese Captain (Executioner)/Madame Tang's Guard
Greg Ellis — Ragetti/Pintel/Fat Pirate/Spanish Soldier
James Arnold Taylor — Cotton's Parrot/Marty/Cutthroat/Musketeer/Echoing Voice
Keith Ferguson — El Grande/Pequeño/Nass/Villager Male #1/Black Smoke James' Crew
Nika Futterman — Madame Tang/Scarlett/Ness/Village Female #2
Nolan North — Don Carrera De La Vega/Captured Pirate #3/Redcoat
Quinton Flynn — Lucky/Ice Viking King/Magistrate of Nassau/Port Royal Civilian
Steven Blum — Joshamee Gibbs/Black Smoke James/Spanish Soldier/Cursed Pirate/Captured Pirate #2/Captured Pirate #4 (as Steve Blum)
Stephen Stanton — Mallot/Stubb/Captured Pirate/Nassau Civilian (as Steve Stanton)
Ron Bottitta — Scabs
Reception[edit]

[hide]Reception


Aggregate scores

Aggregator
Score
GameRankings (PS2) 53.58%[3]
 (PC) 48.80%[4]
Metacritic (PS2) 51/100[5]
 (PC) 49/100[6]
Review scores

Publication
Score
Electronic Gaming Monthly 5.67/10[7]
Eurogamer 3/10[8]
Game Informer 5.75/10[9]
GamePro 3.25/5[10]
Game Revolution D+[11]
GameSpot 6.2/10[12]
GameSpy 2.5/5 stars[13]
GameTrailers 5/10[14]
GameZone 5.4/10[15]
IGN (PS2) 5.5/10[16]
 (PC) 5/10[17]
Official PlayStation Magazine (US) 2.5/5 stars[18]
PC Gamer US 63%[19]
The A.V. Club C−[20]

The game was met with very mixed to negative reception upon release. GameRankings and Metacritic gave it a score of 53.58% and 51 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version,[3][5] and 48.80% and 49 out of 100 for the PC version.[4][6]

See also[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean films
Scheherazade
Frame story
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ http://www.gamefaqs.com/ps2/928207-pirates-of-the-caribbean-the-legend-of-jack/data
2.Jump up ^ http://www.gamefaqs.com/pc/928205-pirates-of-the-caribbean-the-legend-of-jack/data
3.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow for PlayStation 2". GameRankings. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
4.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow for PC". GameRankings. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
5.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow for PlayStation 2 Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
6.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow for PC Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
7.Jump up ^ EGM staff (August 2006). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow (PS2)". Electronic Gaming Monthly (206): 89. Retrieved July 7, 2014.[dead link]
8.Jump up ^ Lyon, James (August 1, 2006). "POTC: The Legend of Jack Sparrow". Eurogamer. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
9.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Legend of Jack Sparrow (PS2)". Game Informer (160): 85. August 2006.
10.Jump up ^ Johnny K (July 6, 2006). "Review: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow (PS2)". GamePro. Archived from the original on July 14, 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
11.Jump up ^ Ferris, Duke (July 7, 2006). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow Review (PS2)". Game Revolution. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
12.Jump up ^ Davis, Ryan (June 29, 2006). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow Review". GameSpot. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
13.Jump up ^ Williams, Bryn (June 28, 2006). "GameSpy: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow (PS2)". GameSpy. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
14.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow, Review (PS2)". GameTrailers. July 17, 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
15.Jump up ^ Wrentmore, John (July 12, 2006). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow - PS2 - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on February 24, 2008. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
16.Jump up ^ Castro, Juan (June 28, 2006). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow Review (PS2)". IGN. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
17.Jump up ^ Castro, Juan (August 2, 2006). "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow Review (PC)". IGN. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
18.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow". Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine: 81. September 2006.
19.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow". PC Gamer: 116. November 2006.
20.Jump up ^ Dahlen, Chris (July 18, 2006). "Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Legend Of Jack Sparrow". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on July 21, 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow at MobyGames
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow at the Internet Movie Database


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Pirates of the Caribbean (video game)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Pirates of the Caribbean
Pc pirates2.png

Developer(s) Akella
Publisher(s) Bethesda Softworks
Engine Storm engine
Platform(s) Windows, Xbox, Mobile Phone
Release date(s) Microsoft Windows
NA June 30, 2003
EU June 30, 2003
Xbox
NA July 1, 2003
EU September 5, 2003

Genre(s) Action RPG
Mode(s) Single player
Distribution CD/DVD
Pirates of the Caribbean is a 2003 video game for Windows and Xbox, developed by Akella and published by Bethesda Softworks. The Xbox version was the first U.S. console game developed in Russia. A PlayStation 2 version was also originally in development, but was later canceled.
An unrelated game by the same name was also released for mobile phones, as was a Game Boy Advance game.


Contents  [hide]
1 PC/Xbox Version 1.1 Plot
1.2 The Black Pearl
1.3 Reception
2 Game Boy Advance version
3 Mobile phone version
4 References
5 External links

PC/Xbox Version[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean is an action role-playing game in which the player, as Captain Nathaniel Hawk, goes on a series of quests for any one of the countries that control the islands of the Caribbean in the 17th Century. The player can buy new ships, recruit a crew and hire officers who will follow Hawk on his quest and help him in battle. The game features gameplay that takes place both on land and at sea, and allows the player to upgrade their character by earning skill points and gain new abilities.
The game was originally developed under the name Sea Dogs II, and was to be the sequel to Sea Dogs, which was released in the year 2000. Apart from the pirate theme, the setting and the presence of the Black Pearl, the game otherwise has few connections to the Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl film, which was released around the same time as the game.
The PC version of this game is one of the first video games with multi-threaded code that is optimized for the Intel's Hyper-Threading technology.
Actress Keira Knightley, who played Elizabeth Swann in the film series, voiced the narrator (only two simple cutscenes at the beginning and at the end) in the game.
Plot[edit]
After a fierce storm, Captain Nathaniel Hawk arrives on the island of Oxbay. His first mate Malcolm Hatcher is retiring, and so Hawk must hire a new first mate and crew. As he leaves Oxbay, a French armada attacks the colony and captures it. Hawk manages to slip away and warn the English governor on Redmond Island, Robert Christopher Silehard, that Oxbay was attacked.
The governor sends Hawk on a series of quests to aid him in the war against France: Nathaniel is sent to investigate the condition in Oxbay; prevent a supply ship from reaching Oxbay; unload English troops in the jungles of Oxbay and rescue the English spy from the clutches of the French.
While preparing for his next quest - annexing Oxbay, Nathaniel meets his old friends: Danielle Greene and Ralph Fawn. However, Ralph is killed when the soldiers arrive to arrest Danielle and Nathaniel himself is captured and imprisoned. While in prison he gets to know an old ex-cannoneer Edgar Attwood who was fired for drinking too much rum. He can be later hired by the player into his crew.
Some time later governor Silehard arrives and tells Nathaniel that a big mistake has occurred. He sends Nathaniel Hawk on another series of quests until Nathaniel meets an old inventor who aids him in finding a treasure that could defeat the ghost ship called the Black Pearl.
There is also a large number of side quests. For instance, in one such side mission Hawk is enlisted to help a Dutch colonist find several kidnapped children.
The Black Pearl[edit]
The Black Pearl is in this game but it is unknown if Barbossa is the captain (although when one looks at the code for the game, Barbossa is set as the ship's default captain). It cannot be destroyed. At night you see the Black Pearl's crew as skeletons. It can only be seen during the middle of the game and the end of the game—however, some people have reported seeing it at random points in the game.
The ship can be found randomly around the world, normally mostly near towns. There will also be warnings in town if the Black Pearl is sighted nearby.
Reception[edit]

[hide]Reception


Aggregate scores

Aggregator
Score
GameRankings (Xbox) 68.99%[1]
 (PC) 66.63%[2]
Metacritic (Xbox) 65/100[3]
 (PC) 64/100[4]
Review scores

Publication
Score
Edge 5/10[5]
Electronic Gaming Monthly 5.33/10[6]
Game Informer 7.75/10[7][8]
GamePro 4/5 stars[9]
Game Revolution C−[10]
GameSpot 7.6/10[11]
GameSpy 2/5 stars[12][13]
GameZone (PC) 7.9/10[14]
 (Xbox) 7.5/10[15]
IGN (Xbox) 7.5/10[16]
 (PC) 7.2/10[17]
 (Mobile) 5/10[18]
Official Xbox Magazine 7/10[19]
PC Gamer US 65%[20]
The Cincinnati Enquirer 3.5/4 stars[21]
The Village Voice 7/10[22]

Pirates of the Caribbean was met with average to mixed reception upon release. GameRankings and Metacritic gave it a score of 66.63% and 64 out of 100 for the PC version,[2][4] and 68.99% and 65 out of 100 for the Xbox version.[1][3]

Game Boy Advance version[edit]
See also: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (video game)
Mobile phone version[edit]
The mobile phone version was developed by Flying Tiger Development and published through Walt Disney Internet Group on July 25, 2003, in the United States.
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean for Xbox". GameRankings. Retrieved July 5, 2014.
2.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean for PC". GameRankings. Retrieved July 5, 2014.
3.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean for Xbox Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved July 5, 2014.
4.^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates of the Caribbean for PC Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved July 5, 2014.
5.Jump up ^ Edge staff (November 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean". Edge (130): 107.
6.Jump up ^ EGM staff (September 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean (Xbox)". Electronic Gaming Monthly (171): 122.
7.Jump up ^ Zoss, Jeremy (September 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean (PC)". Game Informer (125): 123. Archived from the original on November 21, 2008. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
8.Jump up ^ Leeper, Justin (August 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean (Xbox)". Game Informer (124): 97. Archived from the original on June 20, 2008. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
9.Jump up ^ Fennec Fox (July 3, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean Review for Xbox on GamePro.com". GamePro. Archived from the original on February 12, 2005. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
10.Jump up ^ Liu, Johnny (August 2003). "Pirates Of The Caribbean Review". Game Revolution. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
11.Jump up ^ Kasavin, Greg (July 9, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean Review". GameSpot. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
12.Jump up ^ Rausch, Allen (July 12, 2003). "GameSpy: Pirates of the Caribbean (PC)". GameSpy. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
13.Jump up ^ McConnaughy, Tim (July 12, 2003). "GameSpy: Pirates of the Caribbean (Xbox)". GameSpy. Archived from the original on December 21, 2005. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
14.Jump up ^ Tha Wiz (July 12, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean - PC - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on February 24, 2009. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
15.Jump up ^ Bedigian, Louis (July 13, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean - XB - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on February 2, 2009. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
16.Jump up ^ Boulding, Aaron (July 2, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean Review (Xbox)". IGN. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
17.Jump up ^ Hudak, Chris (July 2, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean Review (PC)". IGN. Archived from the original on November 16, 2007. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
18.Jump up ^ Buchanan, Levi (August 18, 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean (Cell)". IGN. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
19.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean". Official Xbox Magazine: 85. September 2003.
20.Jump up ^ Peckham, Matthew (October 2003). "Pirates of the Caribbean". PC Gamer: 118. Archived from the original on February 7, 2005. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
21.Jump up ^ Saltzman, Marc (July 29, 2003). "Knights, Pirates advance RPG genre". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Archived from the original on June 18, 2008. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
22.Jump up ^ Catucci, Nick (July 15, 2003). "Come Sail Away". The Village Voice. Retrieved July 6, 2014.
External links[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean at MobyGames
Pirates Forums Unofficial Forums
Piratesahoy.net Home of the New Horizons Mod!


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Pirates of the Caribbean (1966 soundtrack)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search


Walt Disney's Pirates Of The Caribbean

Soundtrack album

Released
1966
Label
Disneyland Records
Walt Disney's Pirates Of The Caribbean (Disneyland Records ST-3937) was the first soundtrack album from the original Disneyland attraction. The first side features the story of the attraction narrated by (Thurl Ravenscroft) and the second side has several seafaring tunes sung by (Thurl Ravenscroft).
Track listing[edit]
SIDE ONE
1.Pirates Of The Caribbean (Thurl Ravenscroft)
SIDE TWO
1.1.A Capital Ship(Thurl Ravenscroft)
2.2.Life on the Ocean Wave(Thurl Ravenscroft)
3.3.Asleep in the Deep(Thurl Ravenscroft)
4.4.Shenandoah(Thurl Ravenscroft)
5.5.Tarpaulin Jacket(Thurl Ravenscroft)
6.6.Yo Ho Ho(Thurl Ravenscroft)


[hide]
v ·
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Pirates of the Caribbean



The Curse of the Black Pearl Dead Man's Chest At World's End On Stranger Tides

Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

 


Categories: 1966 soundtracks
Disneyland Records soundtracks
Pirates of the Caribbean music




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Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: Swashbuckling Sea Songs
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Jump to: navigation, search


Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: Swashbuckling Sea Songs

Compilation album by Various Artists

Released
February 13, 2007[1]
Label
Walt Disney[2]
Producer
Marco Marinangeli
Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: Swashbuckling Sea Songs[3] was released on CD in 2007, as part of a CD/DVD combo pack, packaged with Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, and offered at Wal-Mart stores. The CD contained the following 14 tracks, by Various Artists.
1.Away, Away, Away (2:45)
2.Treasure (2:06)
3.The First Mate Is a Monkey (2:28)
4.Welcome to the Caribbean (2:57)
5.Stowaway Listen Listen (2:41)
6.The Legend of Davy Jones (Forty Fathoms Deep) (3:41)
7.Shiver My Timbers (2:18)
8.Yo, Ho, Ho (And a Bottle of Rum) (2:01)
9.Sailing for Adventure (2:33)
10.Blow the Man Down (2:51)
11.The Pirate King (2:22)
12.Pirates of the Black Tide (3:10)
13.Davy Jones' Locker (2:33)
14.Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me) (5:43)
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ http://www.amazon.com/Pirates-Caribbean-Swashbuckling-Sea-Songs/dp/B000M06U4I
2.Jump up ^ http://www.soundtrackinfo.com/tracks/pirateseasongs/
3.Jump up ^ https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/pirates-caribbean-swashbuckling/id214405035


[hide]
v ·
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Pirates of the Caribbean



The Curse of the Black Pearl Dead Man's Chest At World's End On Stranger Tides

Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

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Categories: Pirates of the Caribbean music
2006 compilation albums
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List of songs featured in Pirates of the Caribbean
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

The following list shows the music tracks that were featured in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise (The Curse of the Black Pearl, Dead Man's Chest, At World's End, On Stranger Tides, Dead Men Tell No Tales) and other movies created by the same team. Composed by Hans Zimmer (a small part in the first film, then all the others) and Klaus Badelt (only in the first film) along with Geoff Zanelli (a small part in all four films, working alongside Zimmer and Badelt).


Contents  [hide]
1 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl 1.1 Motion Picture Soundtrack
1.2 Remix Album
2 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest 2.1 Motion Picture Soundtrack
2.2 Remix Album
3 Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End 3.1 Motion Picture Soundtrack
3.2 Remix Album
3.3 Unreleased Album
4 Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides 4.1 Motion Picture Soundtrack
5 External links

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl soundtrack, score, recording sessions, remixes are official release soundtrack albums from the film with the same title. The album was released in 2003, by Walt Disney Records and contains selections of music from the movie's score and some albums even never featured music. The music of the film and this album are both credited to composer Klaus Badelt and Hans Zimmer and producer Hans Zimmer.
Motion Picture Soundtrack[edit]

The Curse of the Black Pearl (Soundtrack)

Soundtrack album by Klaus Badelt

Released
July 22, 2003
Recorded
2003
Genre
Classical
Length
43:38
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Klaus Badelt
Hans Zimmer
All songs written and composed by Klaus Badelt and Hans Zimmer.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Fog Bound"   2:16
2. "The Medallion Calls"   1:52
3. "The Black Pearl"   2:16
4. "Will And Elizabeth"   2:08
5. "Swords Crossed"   3:15
6. "Walk The Plank"   1:58
7. "Barbossa Is Hungry"   4:06
8. "Blood Ritual"   3:32
9. "Moonlight Serenade"   2:08
10. "To The Pirates' Cave!"   3:30
11. "Skull And Crossbones"   3:24
12. "Bootstrap's Bootstraps"   2:38
13. "Underwater March"   4:12
14. "One Last Shot"   4:46
15. "He's A Pirate"   1:30
Total length:
 43:38 



Remix Album[edit]

Pirates Remixed

Soundtrack album by Tiësto

Released
June 20, 2006
Recorded
2006
Genre
Remix EP
Length
47:50
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Tiësto
Klaus Badelt
Hans Zimmer
All songs written and composed by Tiësto, Klaus Badelt, Hans Zimmer and various DJs.

No.
Title
Length

1. "He's A Pirate - Tiësto Radio Edit"   4:05
2. "He's A Pirate - Pete N' Red's Jolly Roger Radio Edit"   3:11
3. "Swords Crossed - Original Score"   3:17
4. "He's A Pirate - Friscia & Lamboy Tribal Treasure Mix"   8:17
5. "He's A Pirate - Pelo Verde Mix"   5:14
6. "He's A Pirate - Tiësto Remix"   7:03
7. "He's A Pirate - Pete N' Red's Jolly Roger Trace Mix"   5:43
8. "He's A Pirate - Chris Joss Ship Ahoy Tribal Mix"   4:43
9. "Jack Theme Suite - New Score Cue From Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest"   6:11
Total length:
 47:50 



Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest soundtrack, score, recording sessions, remixes are official release soundtrack albums from the film with the same title. The album was released in 2006, by Walt Disney Records and contains selections of music from the movie's score and some albums even never featured music. The music of the film and this album are both credited to composer and producer Hans Zimmer.
Motion Picture Soundtrack[edit]

Dead Man's Chest (Soundtrack)

Soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer

Released
July 4, 2006
Recorded
2006
Genre
Classical
Length
1:06:32
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Hans Zimmer
Tiësto
All songs written and composed by Hans Zimmer, Tiësto and various DJs.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Jack Sparrow"   6:05
2. "The Kraken"   6:54
3. "Davy Jones"   3:15
4. "I've Got My Eye On You"   2:25
5. "Dinner Is Served"   1:30
6. "Tia Dalma"   3:57
7. "Two Hornpipes (Tortuga)"   1:14
8. "A Family Affair"   3:34
9. "Wheel Of Fortune"   6:45
10. "You Look Good Jack"   5:34
11. "Hello Beastie"   10:13
12. "He's A Pirate - Tiësto Remix"   7:02
13. "He's A Pirate - Pete N' Red's Jolly Roger Radio Edit"   3:13
14. "He's A Pirate - Chris Joss Ship Ahoy Tribal Mix"   4:46
Total length:
 1:06:32 



Remix Album[edit]

Dead Man's Chest Remixes

Soundtrack album by Tiësto

Released
June 23, 2006
Recorded
2006
Genre
Remix EP
Length
24:25
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Tiësto
Hans Zimmer
Klaus Badelt
All songs written and composed by Tiësto, Hans Zimmer, Klaus Badelt and various DJs.

No.
Title
Length

1. "He's A Pirate - Tiësto Radio Edit"   4:05
2. "He's A Pirate - Tiësto Remix"   7:03
3. "He's A Pirate - Tiësto Orchestral Remix"   7:03
4. "Jack Theme Suite - New Score Cue From Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest"   6:11
Total length:
 24:25 



Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End soundtrack, score, recording sessions, remixes are official release soundtrack albums from the film with the same title. The album was released in 2007, by Walt Disney Records and contains selections of music from the movie's score and some albums even never featured music. The music of the film and this album are both credited to composer and producer Hans Zimmer.
Motion Picture Soundtrack[edit]

At World's End (Soundtrack)

Soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer

Released
May 22, 2007
Recorded
2007
Genre
Classical
Length
55:58
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Hans Zimmer
All songs written and composed by Hans Zimmer.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Hoist The Colours"   1:31
2. "Singapore"   3:40
3. "At Wit's End"   8:05
4. "Multiple Jacks"   3:51
5. "Up Is Down"   2:42
6. "I See Dead People In Boats"   7:09
7. "The Brethren Court"   2:21
8. "Parlay"   2:10
9. "Calypso"   3:02
10. "What Shall We Die For"   2:02
11. "I Don't Think Now Is The Best Time"   10:45
12. "One Day"   4:01
13. "Drink Up Me Hearties"   4:31
Total length:
 55:58 



Remix Album[edit]

At World's End Remixes

Soundtrack album by Paul Oakenfold

Released
May 22, 2007
Recorded
2007
Genre
Remix EP
Length
25:57
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Paul Oakenfold
Hans Zimmer
All songs written and composed by Paul Oakenfold, Hans Zimmer and various DJs.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Jack's Suite - Paul Oakenfold Mix"   6:49
2. "Jack's Suite - Paul Oakenfold Mix Radio Edit"   3:36
3. "Jack's Suite - The Crystal Method Mix"   6:01
4. "Jack's Suite - The Crystal Method Mix Radio Edit"   3:45
5. "Pirates Live Forever - Ryeland Allison Remix"   5:43
Total length:
 25:57 



Unreleased Album[edit]

Remixed & Unreleased

Soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer

Released
December 4, 2007
Recorded
2007
Genre
Classical
Length
1:18:12
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Hans Zimmer
All songs written and composed by Hans Zimmer and various DJs.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Pirates, Day One, 4:56AM - Original Hans Zimmer Theme, The Curse Of The Black Pearl"   3:46
2. "Marry Me - Score Suite From At World's End"   11:37
3. "The Heart Of Davy Jones - Score Suite From Dead Man's Chest"   3:14
4. "Lord Cutler Beckett - Theme From Dead Man's Chest, Score Suite From At World's End"   8:47
5. "Jack's Theme Bare Bones Demo - Hans Zimmer Piano Demo From Dead Man's Chest"   4:05
6. "Hoist The Colours Suite - Score Suite From At World's End"   5:43
7. "The Pirate Lord Of Singapore - Score Suite From At World's End"   5:58
8. "Just Good Business - Score Suite From At World's End"   5:56
9. "He's A Pirate - Pete N' Red's Jolly Roger Radio Edit"   3:13
10. "He's A Pirate - Friscia & Lamboy Tribal Treasure Mix"   4:38
11. "He's A Pirate - Pelo Verde Mix"   4:40
12. "He's A Pirate - Chris Joss Ship Ahoy Tribal Mix"   4:05
13. "He's A Pirate - Remo-Con Remix"   6:55
14. "Singapore - Remo-Con Far East Island Remix"   5:28
Total length:
 1:18:12 



Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides[edit]
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides soundtrack, score, recording sessions, remixes are official release soundtrack albums from the film with the same title. The album was released in 2011, by Walt Disney Records and contains selections of music from the movie's score and some albums even never featured music. The music of the film and this album are both credited to composer Hans Zimmer and Rodrigo y Gabriela and producer Hans Zimmer.
Motion Picture Soundtrack[edit]

On Stranger Tides (Soundtrack)

Soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer

Released
May 17, 2011
Recorded
2011
Genre
Classical
Length
1:17:47
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Hans Zimmer
Rodrigo y Gabriela
All songs written and composed by Hans Zimmer, Rodrigo y Gabriela and various DJs.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Guilty Of Being Innocent Of Being Jack Sparrow"   1:42
2. "Angelica"   4:17
3. "Mutiny"   2:48
4. "The Pirate That Should Not Be"   3:55
5. "Mermaids"   8:05
6. "South Of Heaven's Chanting Mermaids"   5:48
7. "Palm Tree Escape"   3:06
8. "Blackbeard"   5:05
9. "Angry And Dead Again"   5:33
10. "On Stranger Tides"   2:44
11. "End Credits"   2:00
12. "Guilty Of Being Innocent Of Being Jack Sparrow - Remixed By DJ Earthworm"   2:45
13. "Angelica (Grant Us Peace Remix) - Remixed By Ki:Theory"   3:08
14. "The Pirate That Should Not Be - Remixed By Photek"   6:26
15. "Blackbeard - Remixed By Super Mash Bros & Thieves"   5:27
16. "South Of Heaven's Chanting Mermaids - Remixed By Paper Diamond"   3:32
17. "Palm Tree Escape - Remixed By Adam Freeland"   5:28
18. "Angry And Dead Again - Remixed By Static Revenger"   5:49
Total length:
 1:17:47 



External links[edit]
Hans Zimmer's Official Site


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Pirates of the Caribbean: Soundtrack Treasures Collection
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Jump to: navigation, search


Pirates of The Caribbean:
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection

Compilation album by Klaus Badelt / Hans Zimmer

Released
December 4, 2007
Recorded
2003, 2005, 2006, 2007
Genre
Soundtrack
Label
Walt Disney Records
Pirates of the Caribbean chronology

At World's End Remixes Soundtrack Treasures Collection On Stranger Tides

Pirates of the Caribbean: Soundtrack Treasures Collection is a collection of soundtrack albums from Walt Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy along with some exclusive extra features including several suites of never-before-released music and a bonus DVD containing videos from behind the scenes, making of the music and interviews with composer Hans Zimmer. The set was released on December 4, 2007.[1]
Track listing[edit]
Disc One: The Curse of the Black Pearl (Klaus Badelt)
1.Fog Bound (2:17)
2.The Medallion Calls (1:53)
3.The Black Pearl (2:17)
4.Will and Elizabeth (2:08)
5.Swords Crossed (3:16)
6.Walk the Plank (1:59)
7.Barbossa is Hungry (4:06)
8.Blood Ritual (3:33)
9.Moonlight Serenade (2:09)
10.To the Pirates' Cave! (3:31)
11.Skull and Crossbones (3:24)
12.Bootstrap's Bootstraps (2:39)
13.Underwater March (4:13)
14.One Last Shot (4:46)
15.He's a Pirate (1:31)
Disc Two: Dead Man's Chest (Hans Zimmer)
1.Jack Sparrow (6:06)
2.The Kraken (6:55)
3.Davy Jones (3:15)
4.I've Got My Eye On You (2:25)
5.Dinner Is Served (1:30)
6.Tia Dalma (3:57)
7.Two Hornpipes (Tortuga) (1:14)
8.A Family Affair (3:34)
9.Wheel of Fortune (6:45)
10.You Look Good Jack (5:34)
11.Hello Beastie (10:15)
12.He's A Pirate (Tiësto Remix) (7:02)
Disc Three: At World's End (Hans Zimmer)
1.Hoist the Colours (1:31)
2.Singapore (3:40)
3.At Wit's End (8:05)
4.Multiple Jacks (3:51)
5.Up Is Down (2:42)
6.I See Dead People in Boats (7:09)
7.The Brethren Court (2:21)
8.Parlay (2:10)
9.Calypso (3:02)
10.What Shall We Die For (2:02)
11.I Don't Think Now Is the Best Time (10:45)
12.One Day (4:01)
13.Drink Up Me Hearties (4:31)
Disc Four:
1.Pirates, Day One, 4:56am (3:46)
2.Marry Me (11:37)
3.The Heart Of Davy Jones (3:14)
4.Lord Cutler Beckett (8:47)
5.Jack's Theme Bare Bones Demo (4:05)
6.Hoist The Colours Suite (5:43)
7.The Pirate Lord Of Singapore (5:58)
8.Just Good Business (5:56)
9.He's A Pirate (Pete n' Red's Jolly Roger Mix) (3:12)
10.He's A Pirate (Friscia & Lamboy Tribal Treasure Mix) (4:38)
11.He's A Pirate (Pelo Verde Mix) (4:39)
12.He's A Pirate (Chris Joss Ship Ahoy Tribal Mix) (4:03)
13.Jack's Suite (Paul OakenfoId Mix) (3:34)
14.Jack's Suite (The Crystal Method Mix) (3:48)
15.Pirates Live Forever (Ryeland Allison Mix) (3:50)
Bonus DVD:
1.Chapter 1: Hans Zimmer: The Man Behind The Pirate's Music
2.Chapter 2: Making of A Score
3.Chapter 3: Premiere
Description of Disc Four[edit]
The contents of the first three discs are identical to the previously released soundtrack albums. As hinted by Hans Zimmer in a podcast interview with SoundtrackNet,[2] the fourth disc comes with several suites of music that contain Zimmer's original ideas for the second sequel's new themes:
"Pirates, Day One 4:56am" is a shortened and edited version of the first demo Hans Zimmer wrote for The Curse of the Black Pearl.
"Marry Me" is a combination of the "Love Theme" and its variations that was heard on the already released soundtrack to At World's End. A notable addition here is the inclusion of the music that's played during Jack and Elizabeth's parachute escape near the end of the film when Will dies but later comes back, as well as a slightly extended version of "Up Is Down".
"The Heart Of Davy Jones" contains string variations on the theme heard on Dead Man's Chest soundtrack. No Organs were used in this cue and the Music Box only makes a cameo appearance towards the end of the cue.
"Lord Cutler Beckett" contains many different variations on Beckett's theme as heard in Dead Man's Chest and At World's End. Although some thematic ideas were used later on for the climatic battle scene of the second sequel, most of the ideas in this cue remained unused.
"Jack's Theme Bare Bones Demo" is a solo Piano demo of what would become Jack Sparrow's theme suite in Dead Man's Chest.
"Hoist The Colours Suite" is a slightly altered version of a same theme that appears in the end credits to At World's End.
"The Pirate Lord of Singapore" is an extended version of "Singapore" that was released on At World's End. The lengthy cue builds the ideas of "Singapore" even further, however some of these ideas too were not used in the score for the final film. A very full track, utilizing traditional Asian instruments like the Gamelan and Er-Hu at the end of the track. Halfway through, a cello, bass and gamelan are heard in a traditional gritty Zimmer style motif. The cello and gamelan continue throughout the track doubling each other.
"Just Good Business" is supposedly the original idea for the first half of the climatic battle scene, utilizing a strong electronic beat in the background. The motif from "Lord Cutler Beckett" provides the base for this track.
The remix music were all previously released on Pirates Remixed and Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Remixes. It should be noted however that these tracks are shortened edits of the original remixes contained on aforementioned releases.
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Product details". Retrieved 2007-10-17.
2.Jump up ^ "Hans Zimmer talks Pirates!". SoundtrackNet. Retrieved 2008-09-17.


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Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (soundtrack)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Hoist the Colours)
Jump to: navigation, search


Pirates of the Caribbean:
 At World's End

Soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer

Released
May 22, 2007
Recorded
2006-07
Genre
Classical
Length
55:50
Label
Walt Disney
Producer
Hans Zimmer
Pirates of the Caribbean chronology

Dead Man's Chest At World's End At World's End Remixes

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End is the soundtrack for the Disney movie of the same title, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. It is composed by Hans Zimmer, and features additional music by Lorne Balfe, Tom Gire, Nick Glennie-Smith, Henry Jackman, Atli Örvarsson, John Sponsler and Geoff Zanelli.
Circuit City's initial retail shipments of the album included a free movie poster at checkout, with a minimum ten per store. Best Buy had an exclusive ringtone code, rather than extra tracks as in the previous soundtrack.
The soundtrack debuted at #14 on the US Billboard 200, selling about 35,000 copies in its first week.[1] As of July 11, 2007, the album has sold 118,919 copies in the US.

Professional ratings

Review scores

Source
Rating
Allmusic 2.5/5 stars
Empire 2/5 stars
Filmtracks 2/5 stars
iTunes 5/5 stars
Movie Music UK 4/5 stars
Movie Wave 4/5 stars
ScoreNotes 9/10 stars
SoundtrackNet 4.5/5 stars


Contents  [hide]
1 Track listing
2 Production
3 Critical reception
4 Credits
5 References
6 External links

Track listing[edit]

#
Title
Description
Length
1. Hoist the Colours Hoist The Colours, "main theme" of At World's End, in addition to representing the pirates and their ideology for freedom, tells the story of how Calypso was imprisoned in a human body by the Pirate King. In its opening rendition, it is sung by a young boy and eventually by a larger chorus. A lengthy suite arrangement of the theme also makes up the end credits in the film, which is not featured on the soundtrack, but has been partially released on the Soundtrack Treasures Collection CD on a track called Hoist the Colours Suite. 1:31
2. Singapore Singapore is a suite starting with Sao Feng's theme, played by varying Asian instruments, notably the erhu. The middle portion of this track is the first variation of the new Cutler Beckett and the East India Trading Company theme, used for the opening battle sequence in the Singapore bathhouse, followed by a plucked variation of Sao Feng's theme. At the very end, we hear Jack Sparrow's easily recognizable arrival theme, presented almost identically to its appearances in the other two films. 3:40
3. At Wit's End At Wit's End, a lengthy suite, begins with the first appearance of the second main theme of the movie, commonly referred to as the "love theme." (Zimmer himself stated that, even though this is popularly considered a "love theme," it is in fact "a theme for the whole movie," as inspired by traditional swashbuckling scores.) Only the A and B sections of the theme are stated here, the A section on horn and the B section in a grand orchestral statement at 3:10. This is followed by a statement of Davy Jones' theme, first on music box (with Love Theme A playing over the top), then explosively on organ. The last few minutes of the cue are action material for when the ship falls off the edge of the world, again featuring the A and B sections, and ending with a new theme for the concept of "world's end". 8:05
4. Multiple Jacks Multiple Jacks is a synthesized and electronic piece played during Jack Sparrow's imprisonment in Davy Jones' Locker. It features an off-kilter version of Jack's theme from Dead Man's Chest, and several unique instruments such as a mouth harp. 3:51
5. Up Is Down Up is Down is a fast-paced, uplifting track featuring a Celtic-inspired fiddle theme in 12/8 that accompanies statements of the A and B sections of the love theme, and ends with the world's end theme. It accompanies the scene where the Black Pearl is tipped upside-down to escape Davy Jones' Locker (though chronologically it comes after the following track, I See Dead People in Boats. 2:42
6. I See Dead People in Boats I See Dead People in Boats is a suite of cues from various points in the movie. Beginning with the A love theme on solo oboe, it is most prominently featured when the Black Pearl observes the souls of the dead who are journeying to the other side – and Elizabeth discovers that her father is among the travelers. The last third of this track is devoted to the action sequence later in the film when Norrington is helping Elizabeth and her Singapore crew escape from the Flying Dutchman back to The Empress, and features a short statement of the C section of the love theme. 7:09
7. The Brethren Court The Brethren Court starts off with another off-kilter use of the Dead Man's Chest Jack Sparrow theme (purported to represent the character of Captain Teague (Keeper Of The Code), which is then followed by variations of the Hoist the Colours theme for the meeting of the pirate lords. 2:21
8. Parlay Parlay, a tribute to Ennio Morricone's Man with a Harmonica theme (from Sergio Leone's 1968 Western Once Upon a Time in the West), is used during the parlay scene. Jack, Elizabeth and Barbossa go to meet Beckett, Jones and Will, who attempts final negotiations before war. The A love theme is played on a distorted electric guitar, while the strings accompany with the ostinato of Cutler Beckett's theme. 2:10
9. Calypso Calypso heavily uses Tia Dalma's theme from Dead Man's Chest, as it accompanies the scene where she is transformed into Calypso with choral chanting. 3:02
10. What Shall We Die For What Shall We Die For is a powerful choral and orchestral variation of Hoist the Colours, where Elizabeth gives her war-rally speech before the final battle begins. 2:02
11. I Don't Think Now Is the Best Time I Don't Think Now Is the Best Time is the film's major action piece, devoted entirely to the climatic final battle between the pirates and the EITC. As Zimmer himself had confirmed, the first half of this track is actually the final part of the massive battle, during the destruction of the Endeavour – Cutler Beckett's theme is given a massive statement here as cannons tear his ship to bits. The second half serves as the middle portion of the battle, with the duel between Jack and Davy Jones for the Dead Man's Chest and the rather impromptu wedding ceremony. Many themes from all three films are interwoven here, all interconnected by a moving eight note line, including Jack Sparrow's theme, the love themes and He's a Pirate. Towards the end, the track moves to a full statement of the powerful C love theme, ending with action material from Curse of the Black Pearl. 10:45
12. One Day One Day is the aftermath of the battle, where the pirates have won over the East India Trading Company, and are celebrating their hard-earned victory. Jack's arrival theme is played powerfully, with an underlying eighth-note rhythm, before segueing into a full statement of all three love themes, A, B and C as Elizabeth and Will share their farewell. 4:01
13. Drink Up Me Hearties Drink Up Me Hearties – Starting with Jack's arrival cue played on accordion, this cue details the final minutes of the film, ending with Jack's arrival cue one last time as he sails over the horizon. He's a Pirate is then played, as in the other two films, as the end credits begin to roll, before moving into another lengthy statement of all three love themes, using the Up is Down fiddle theme as an accompaniment. 4:31
Production[edit]
Composer Hans Zimmer estimated that he composed "over five hours of music" because he thought that it might be "a nice idea to throw out everything and start from scratch."
Critical reception[edit]
Critical response to the soundtrack differed greatly, though the album was generally well received by fans. On Amazon.com, it holds a 4.7/5 stars, the highest of any Pirates of the Caribbean score. A review by Mike Brennan on soundtrack.net, for example, praised the score as having "a level of thematic complexity that rivals most other franchises", praising its move from heavily synthetic in the Curse of the Black Pearl score to mostly orchestral, as well as its swashbuckling flavor that was missing from the first two entries. His overall rating for the score was 4.5 stars out of 5.[2]
Not all critics were impressed, however. Christian Clemmensen, on Filmtracks.com, though he grudgingly admitted the score was "an intelligent merging of thematic ideas from all three films" and employed a "far wider orchestral and choral palette", feels that the score still did not live up to its swashbuckling cohorts, comparing it unfavorably to John Debney's effort for Cutthroat Island. He also complained about the anthem-like statements of the love theme in One Day and Drink Up Me Hearties, saying, "...there is no style to that music. Only power". In the end, his score was two stars out of five, a rating that several visitors to the site were incensed by on the review's comments page.[3]
Credits[edit]
Music composed by Hans Zimmer
Score produced by: Hans Zimmer, Bob Badami & Melissa Muik
Executive Soundtrack Album Producers: Jerry Bruckheimer & Gore Verbinski
Executive in Charge of Music and Soundtracks for Walt Disney Pictures and the Buena Vista Music Group: Mitchell Leib
Music Supervisor: Bob Badami
Executive in Charge of Music Production for the Buena Vista Motion Pictures Group: Monica Zierhut
Music Creative/Marketing for the Buena Vista Motion Pictures Group: Glen Lajeski
Music Business and Legal Affairs: Scott Holtzman and Sylvia Krask
Director of Soundtracks for the Buena Vista Music Group: Desiree Craig-Ramos
Supervising Technical Music Coordinator: Thomas Broderick
Additional Music by: Lorne Balfe, Tom Gire, Nick Glennie-Smith, Henry Jackman, Atli Orvarsson, John Sponsler, Geoff Zanelli
Supervising Music Editor: Melissa Muik
Music Editors: Katie Greathouse, Barbara McDermott
Supervising Orchestrator: Bruce Fowler
Orchestrators: Walt Fowler, Elizabeth Finch, Ken Kugler, Suzette Moriary, Steve Bartek
Music Preparation: Booker White
Score Recorded by: Alan Meyerson, Slamm Andres
Album Mixed by: Alan Meyerson, Big Al Clay
Additional Recording by: Jeff Biggers, Big Al Clay, Greg Vines, Matt Ward
Featured Musicians: Phil Ayling – Oboe
Chris Bleth – Duduk
Pedro Eustache – Ethnic Woods
Karen Han – Erhu
Lili Haydn – Fiddle
Frank Marocco – Accordion
Heitor Pereira – Banjo
Simon Phillips – Drums
Tom Raney – Cimbalom
Martin Tillman – Cello
Gore Verbinski – Guitar
Featured Vocalist: Delores Clay
Principal Musicians: Endre Granat – Concertmaster
Julie Gigante – Principal 2nd Violin
Brian Dembow – Viola
Steve Erdody – Cello
Nico Abondolo – Bass
Jim Walker, Geri Rotella – Flutes
Phil Ayling – Oboe
Jim Kanter – Clarinet
Michael O'Donnovan – Bassoon
Jim Thatcher – Horn
Malcolm McNab – Trumpet
Charlie Loper – Trombone
Doug Tornquist – Tuba
Orchestra conducted by: Blake Neely, Nick Glennie-Smith
Featured Musician Soloists co-produced by: Jimmy Levine, Nick Glennie-Smith
Orchestra contractors: Sandy DeCrescent, Peter Rotter
Technical Music Assistants: Pete Oso Snell, Kevin Globerman, Jacob Shea, Bobby Tahouri, Dan Zimmerman
Digital Instrument Design by: Mark Wherry
Production Coordinator for Hans Zimmer: Andrew Zack
Sample Development: Claudius Bruese
Sample Development Assistants: Zain Effendi, Mark McCormick
Score recorded at: Todd AO Scoring Stage, Studio City, CA
Fox Scoring Stage, Century City, CA
Sony Scoring Stage, Culver City, CA
Choir Recorded by: Geoff Foster
Choir Contractor: Isobel Griffiths
Choir Master: Jenny O'Grady
Choir: Metro Voices
Soprano: Hila Plitmann
Choir conducted by: Matthew Dunkel
UK Music preparation: Jill Streater
UK Music Coordinator: Nyree Pinder
Choir recorded at: Air Lyndhurst Studios, London and Abbey Road Studios, London
Score mixed at: Remote Control Productions, Santa Monica, CA
Music Production Services: Steven Kofsky
Studio Coordinator: Czarina Russell
Music Production Intern: Seth Glennie-Smith
Scoring stage crew: Chris Barrett, Alison Burton, Bryan Clementes, Andrew Dudman, Mark Eshelman, Dominic Gonzales, Tom Hardisty, Sam Jones, Tim Lauber, Adam Michalak, Francesco Perlangelli, Denis St. Amand, Jay Selvester, Tom Steel, Chelley Sydow
Mastered by: Patricia Sullivan at Bernie Grundman Manstering, Hollywood CA
Creative Direction: Steve Gerdes
Album Design: Sean Tejaratchi
"Hoist the Colours" Cabin Boy Vocals by Brendyn Bell
Singing Gallows Pirates: Chris Allport, Lawrence Cummings, Jim Raycroft, Robert Hovencamp, Geoffrey Alch, Ned Werimer, Samuela Beasom, Jessica-Elisabeth
Lyrics by Ted Elliot and Terry Rossio
Music by Hans Zimmer and Gore Verbinski

References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ Katie Hasty. "Maroon 5 Nudges Linkin Park From Atop Billboard 200". Billboard.com. Retrieved May 30, 2007.
2.Jump up ^ Mike Brennan. "Soundtrack.Net : Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Soundtrack". Soundtrack.net. Retrieved May 13, 2007.
3.Jump up ^ Christian Clemmensen. "Filmtracks: Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (Hans Zimmer)". Filmtracks.com. Retrieved May 18, 2007.
External links[edit]
Soundtrack analysis at MovieMusic.com


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Dead Man's Chest
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For other uses, see Dead Man's Chest (disambiguation).
"Dead Man's Chest" (also known as Fifteen Men On The Dead Man's Chest or Derelict) is a fictional[1] sea song,[2] originally from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Treasure Island (1883). It was expanded in a poem, titled Derelict by Young E. Allison, published in the Louisville Courier-Journal in 1891. It has since been used in many later works of art in various forms.
Background[edit]
Stevenson found the name "Dead Man's Chest" among a list of Virgin Island names in a book by Charles Kingsley, possibly in reference to the Dead Chest Island in the British Virgin Islands.[3][4][5] As Stevenson once said, "Treasure Island came out of Kingsley's At Last: A Christmas in the West Indies (1871); where I got the 'Dead Man's Chest' - that was the seed."[6][7] That is, Stevenson saw the three words "Dead Man's Chest" in Kingsley's book among a list of names, germinating in Stevenson's mind it was the "seed", which then grew into the novel.
In Treasure Island Stevenson only wrote the chorus, leaving the remainder of the song unwritten, and to the reader's imagination:
“ "Fifteen men on the dead man's chest--
...Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!
 Drink and the devil had done for the rest--
 ...Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!"
 ”
Another lyric in the novel, near its end: "But one man of her crew alive, What put to sea with seventy-five;" Stevenson does not make clear if this lyric is part of Dead Man's Chest or another fictional song entirely. Regardless, the words of the lyric help advance the storyline.
Other variations of the poem were printed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that claimed to be folklore, but in reality were nothing more than new extensions from Stevenson's original.[8] One appeared in the Chicago Times-Herald named "Stevenson's Sailor Song" by an anonymous author, who claimed to hear it being sung on the "wharfs of Chicago"[8] by a group of "old time sailors",[8] who when asked where they learned it, replied 'We never learned it nowhere, we allers knowed it.'[8] The story was meant as a hoax but some took it seriously.[8] Another appeared in print as "Billy Bones's Fancy",[3] supposedly pieced together from various "fragments",[3] suggesting an antiquated origin, but in fact it was an adaptation of the Times-Herald piece.[8] As Stevenson's stepson Osbourne once said, "'Fifteen-Men' was wholly original with Stevenson,"[8] and as Stevenson himself said, the book At Last by Kingsley was "the seed"[6] of his invention.
The song has been widely used in the arts for over a century. In 1901 music was added to the lyrics of "Derelict" for a Broadway rendition of Treasure Island. In the 1954 film "Return to Treasure Island", starring Robert Newton, the song was sung in the opening credits, and instrumentally as the thematic background to the action. In the 1959 television series "The Adventures of Long John Silver"--again starring Robert Newton--it was, although only in instrumental version, the series' theme song played both at the beginning and the end of each episode. In 1967, writers for the Walt Disney film company found inspiration in "Derelict" for the sea-song "Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)", which was played in the "Pirates of the Caribbean" theme ride at Disneyland. Astrid Lindgren expanded Stevenson's couplet differently in the script for the 1969 Pippi Longstocking TV series; the two resulting verses were sung to a West Indian sea shanty. In the 1978 film Revenge of the Pink Panther, Chief Inspector Clouseau, disguised as a "salty Swedish seadog", sings a mangled version of the song. Alan Moore made a play on the song in the 1986 graphic novel Watchmen; the chapter is called "One man on fifteen dead men's chests." In 1993, the contemporary "pirate" vocal group, The Jolly Rogers, recorded Mark Stahl's arrangement of Young E. Allison's lyrics, re-released in 1997 on their CD titled "Pirate Gold". A rendition was recorded by the steampunk band Abney Park as "The Derelict".
In German, the song is sometimes known as "17 Mann auf des toten Manns Kiste", so it mentions 2 more men, or sometimes as "13 Mann", mentioning 2 fewer, most prominently in Michael Ende's Jim Knopf stories.[9][10][11] Likewise, in the Hungarian translation of Treasure Island, the phrase is "seven (men) on a dead man's chest"; apparently these numbers provided the closest effect to the original regarding rhyme and syllables in English.
Many authors have written prequels and sequels to Treasure Island. One such example is R. F. Delderfield's The Adventures of Ben Gunn, in which Ben tells Jim Hawkins that the song is a reference to "an island of the Leewards" which "was little more than a long, high rock, shaped like a coffin" which was nicknamed "Dead Man's Chest". In Delderfield's story, the song is about 15 pirates who shipwrecked there who had salvaged many barrels of rum but almost no food, and were "all raving drunk" upon their rescue.
When the second Pirates of the Caribbean film came out, Master Gibbs sang the original version from Treasure Island—a fourth wall joke, as the film was called Dead Man's Chest.
Notes[edit]
1.Jump up ^ fictional sea-song - in this sense means a sea-song that first appeared in a work of fiction, and not an authentic sea song; however, this does not mean the song was not later sung in real life by real sailors. For a full treatment of the fictional origin of the song, "wholly original with Stevenson", see Buried Caesars, 1923. Page 189-204.
2.Jump up ^ Many sources call "Dead Man's Chest" a sea chanty, however Stevenson himself never called it that, rather the novel says it's a "sea-song" and a "sailor's song". Sea-song is described in the Oxford English Dictionary as "A song such as is sung by sailors." (sea-song, n.; Second edition, 1989; online version September 2011. http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/174361 - accessed 21 October 2011[dead link]). The OED defines shanty as "A sailor's song, esp. one sung during heavy work." The OED has no entry for sailor's song. Since the terms Stevenson used are oblique, it is a matter of interpretation if Stevenson meant it to be a shanty, or not.
3.^ Jump up to: a b c Hersey, Frank Wilson Cheney, editor, Stevenson's Treasure Island, Boston : Ginn, 1911. Page 214-215. "..the Dead Man's Chest is the name of one of the Virgin Islands in the West Indies." Note: Hersey incorrectly says Stevenson derived the song from Billy Bones's Fancy, rather Billy Bones's Fancy is derived from Stevensons original chorus in Treasure Island.
4.Jump up ^ The relevant quote from At Last:
the first of those numberless isles which Columbus, so goes the tale, discovered on St. Ursula's day, and named them after the Saint and her eleven thousand mythical virgins. Unfortunately, English buccaneers have since then given to most of them less poetic names. The Dutchman's Cap, Broken Jerusalem, The Dead Man's Chest, Rum Island, and so forth, mark a time and a race more prosaic, but still more terrible, though not one whit more wicked and brutal, than the Spanish Conquistadores
5.Jump up ^ There is also a Dead Man's Chest Island in Puerto Rico, not one of the Virgin Islands but close to them, and with the same name.
6.^ Jump up to: a b David Cordingly. Under the Black Flag: The Romance and the Reality of Life Among the Pirates. ISBN 0-679-42560-8.
7.Jump up ^ Robert Louis Stevenson. "To Sidney Colvin. Late May 1884", in Selected Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson. Page 263.
8.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Vincent Starrett. Buried Caesars: Essays in Literary Appreciation, 1923. Page 189-204.
9.Jump up ^ Jan Fedder & Big Balls - "17 Mann auf des toten Mannes Kiste" on the album Aus Bock.
10.Jump up ^ "Stalin-17 Mann auf des Totenmannskiste". Youtube.com. 2011-11-08. Retrieved 2012-06-05.
11.Jump up ^ Jim Knopf und die Wilde 13
External links[edit]
 Wikisource has original text related to this article:
The Dead Man's Chest

 Works related to Stevenson's Sailor Song at Wikisource
 Works related to Billy Bones's Fancy at Wikisource
 Works related to Derelict at Wikisource
Fifteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest, at Everything2


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Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)
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Question book-new.svg
 This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2012)

"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)"

Song

Released
1967
Genre
Theme song
Length
1:03
Label
Walt Disney
Writer
Xavier Atencio (lyrics)
Composer
George Bruns
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" is the theme song for the Pirates of the Caribbean attractions at Disney theme parks. The music was written by George Bruns with lyrics by Xavier Atencio. Its origins are loosely derived from Robert Louis Stevenson's sea-shanty "Dead Man's Chest" found in his 1881 novel Treasure Island.
Versions[edit]
1967 — Song composed for the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction by Bruns and Atencio.
1982 — Orange County punk band The Vandals use the song's melody briefly in their song "Pirate's Life", which is about riding the attraction under the influence of LSD
1986 — Singer/songwriter Jimmy Buffett uses the melody as the opening to his single "Take It Back" which was written for the US America's Cup yachting team.
1994 — An instrumental version appears on guitarist Buckethead's album Giant Robot.
1994 — In NHL 95, when the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim are at home, a stadium organ version of the song is played during the opening faceoff of each period. This is a reference to Disney owning the team at the time.
1995 — A version with alternate lyrics was featured in the Beach Party At Walt Disney World video of the Mickey's Fun Songs series.[citation needed]
2002 — The song is featured briefly in the Disney film Treasure Planet. The robot B.E.N. (Martin Short) sings a few bars while aboard the RLS Legacy.
2003 — The song is featured in the Disney film Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. A few bars are sung by young Elizabeth Swann (Lucinda Dryzek). An older Elizabeth (Keira Knightley) later teaches it to Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) while they are marooned on an island. As according to her plan, Jack Sparrow falls drunk and she is able to destroy the rum. Later, when Captain Jack Sparrow finally becomes captain once again of the Black Pearl, he sings it, astonished that he remembered it.
2006 — A version is sung by the Jonas Brothers in DisneyMania 4; the refrain "Drink up me hearties" is replaced with "Stand up me hearties".
2007 — A few bars of the song are sung again near the end of Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. A few bars are also sung after the credits by the son of Elizabeth. The instrumentals and dialogue from the attraction are heard as well in the fade to black after the descent off World's End.
2007–???? — NFL's Tampa Bay Buccaneers have a pirate ship in the north endzone of Raymond James Stadium. During football games they play the song over the loudspeakers and jumbotron (courtesy of Disney), at which time patrons on the ship throw beads and other prizes into the crowd.
2010 — Disney's World of Color show briefly plays the song prior to the main Pirates of the Caribbean segment.
2011 — Brian Wilson covered it in a medley on his album In the Key of Disney, which was released on October 25, 2011.
2013 — Smosh covered it in the Assassin's Creed 4 rock anthem video.


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Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
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 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

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List of Pirates of the Caribbean video games
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a featured list. Click here for more information.



 The Pirates of the Caribbean franchise logo
Pirates of the Caribbean is a Walt Disney Company franchise that originated with the Pirates of the Caribbean theme ride attraction, the last such attraction that Walt Disney himself oversaw the building of.[1] Although the franchise originated from ride attractions, it gained mainstream popularity with the release of the film series starring Johnny Depp,[1] which was followed by the release of several video games attached to both the films and the franchise. The first two games, The Curse of the Black Pearl and Pirates of the Caribbean, released by TDK Mediactive and Bethesda Softworks respectively, are based on the first film in the franchise, The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003). The games are set in the same universe and storyline as the film, but the former is a prequel involving Captain Jack Sparrow and the latter had no relation to the characters featured in the film.[2] The Legend of Jack Sparrow, released in 2006, featured several adventures of Sparrow after the events of the second film, Dead Man's Chest (2006).[3]
The video game, At World's End, followed in 2007. The game, released as a tie-in to the film of the same name, follows the same story explored in both the second and third films, and includes new characters and missions.[4] That same year, Pirates of the Caribbean Online was released. It was scheduled to be released alongside the second film, but suffered several delays during development.[5] Armada of the Damned was announced in 2009 as an open world action-adventure role-playing game set for a 2011 release. The game was canceled in 2010,[6] and Lego Pirates of the Caribbean launched with the release of the fourth film, On Stranger Tides (2011); the game's storyline covers all four films.
Video games[edit]
As of July 2013, nine video games focused on the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise have been released. The following table showcases the correspondent title, release date, publisher, developer, and the platforms on which each game was released along with any other relevant information. A detailed overview of each game can be found in the corresponding articles, with the exception of games without articles.
Key

Blank cell indicates title was not released on any platform(s) by the specified manufacturers
Cell with games console(s) indicates title was released on platform(s) by the specified manufacturers
List of Pirates of the Caribbean video games

Title
Release details
Platform(s)

Microsoft
Sony
Nintendo
Other

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl[7]
Genre: Action
Publisher: TDK Mediactive
Developer: Pocket Studios
Release date: June 19, 2003
   GBA 
Pirates of the Caribbean[8]
Genre: Role-playing
Publisher: Bethesda Softworks
Developer: Akella
Release date: July 1, 2003
 Windows
Xbox   
Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile[9]
Genre: Adventure
Publisher: Disney Mobile
Developer: Floodgate Entertainment
Release date: July 7, 2006
    Mobile phones
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest[10]
Genre: Action
Publisher: Buena Vista Games
Developer: Amaze Entertainment
Release date: June 27, 2006
  PSP DS
GBA 
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow[11]
Genre: Action
Publisher: Bethesda Softworks
Developer: 7 Studios
Release date: June 27, 2006
 Windows PS2  
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End[12]
Genre: Action
Publisher: Disney Interactive Studios
Developer: Eurocom Developments
Release date: May 22, 2007
 Xbox 360 PS2
PS3
PSP Wii 
Pirates of the Caribbean Online[13]
Genre: Role-playing
Publisher: Disney Online
Developer: Disney VR Studios
Release date: October 31, 2007
 Windows   OS X
Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned[14]
Genre: Action-adventure, role-playing
Publisher: Disney Interactive Studios
Developer: Propaganda Games
Release date: Canceled
 Windows
Xbox 360 PS3  
Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game[15]
Genre: Action
Publisher: Disney Interactive Studios
Developers:
Traveller's Tales
TT Fusion (DS)
Release date: May 10, 2011
 Windows
Xbox 360 PS3
PSP DS
3DS
Wii OS X
Pirates of the Caribbean: Master of the Seas[16]
Genre: Role-playing
Publisher: Disney Interactive Studios
Developer: Disney Interactive Studios
Release date: October 4, 2011
    Android
iOS
See also[edit]
List of video game franchises
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b Franks-Allen, Sara. "10 Things You Didn’t Know About Disney’s Pirates of the Caribbean Ride". The FW. Retrieved 13 July 2013.
2.Jump up ^ Kasavin, Greg. "Pirates of the Caribbean Review". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 13 July 2013.
3.Jump up ^ Davis, Ryan. "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow Review". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 13 July 2013.
4.Jump up ^ Bozon. "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Retrieved 13 July 2013.
5.Jump up ^ David Jenkins. "Disney Updates On Pirates of the Caribbean MMO". Gamasutra. CMP Media. Retrieved 13 July 2013.
6.Jump up ^ Crecente, Brian. "Pirates of the Caribbean Game Canned as Layoffs Hit Propaganda Confirmed". Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on June 15, 2013. Retrieved June 27, 2013.
7.Jump up ^ Deci, T.J. "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
8.Jump up ^ House, Michael L. "Pirates of the Caribbean – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
9.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer". IGN. Ziff Davis. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
10.Jump up ^ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest: Leach, Gracie. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
Leach, Gracie. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
Leach, Gracie. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
11.Jump up ^ Alan, Scott. "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
12.Jump up ^ Leach, Gracie. "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
13.Jump up ^ Brown, Christopher. "Pirates of the Caribbean Online – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
14.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned [Canceled]". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved July 13, 2013.
15.Jump up ^ Alan, Scott. "LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game – Overview". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
16.Jump up ^ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Master of the Seas Tech Info". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Retrieved June 29, 2013.


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The Curse of the Black Pearl Dead Man's Chest At World's End On Stranger Tides

Game ·
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 Remix EP
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack
 
Game ·
 Soundtrack ·
 Remix EP
 
Soundtrack
 


Theme park attractions
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirate's Lair on Tom Sawyer Island ·
 Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party ·
 The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow ·
 Treasure Cove
 

Characters
Jack Sparrow ·
 Hector Barbossa ·
 Will Turner ·
 Elizabeth Swann ·
 Joshamee Gibbs ·
 James Norrington ·
 Davy Jones ·
 Pintel and Ragetti ·
 Cutler Beckett ·
 Tia Dalma ·
 Kraken ·
 Angelica ·
 Blackbeard ·
 Phillip Swift ·
 Prequel characters
 

Universe
Black Pearl ·
 Flying Dutchman ·
 Queen Anne's Revenge ·
 Ships in prequel series ·
 Locations
 

Music
"Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me)" ·
 "Dead Man's Chest" ·
 "Hoist the Colours" ·
 Theme park soundtrack ·
 Soundtrack Treasures Collection ·
 List of featured music ·
 Swashbuckling Sea Songs ·
 1966 soundtrack
 

Video games
Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Online ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean Multiplayer Mobile ·
 Kingdom Hearts II ·
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game ·
 Disney Infinity
 

Other merchandise
Film series  (awards)
   ·
 Jack Sparrow (Prequel novels) ·
 Legends of the Brethren Court (Prequel novels) ·
 The Price of Freedom (Prequel novel) ·
 Trading Card Game ·
 Pinball machine ·
 Lego Pirates of the Caribbean
 

Wikipedia book Book:Pirates of the Caribbean ·
 Category Category:Pirates of the Caribbean
 

 


Categories: Pirates of the Caribbean video games
Video games about pirates






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