In some aspeaks,it's about the same. But real pirates were(and are) much more ruthless and violent. And skelatons,even under a 'curse' do not come alive. Same thing with Davy Jones and sea monsters. They aren't real.
The fourth one came out in 2011.
Thomas Jefferson knew the barbary priates were not trained
He does not. The priates do not even show up in the books. It is about Zuko, his mom and a little bit of Azula.
Unfortunately Elizabeth Swann will noit be returning to Pirates of the Caribbean as Keira Knightly says she would rather pursue other career options. However I am sure the On Strager tides will still be an amazing movie as Captain Jack and Barbossa are both returning as well as Gibbs and some others. It is certainly one to see when it comes out on the 20th of May 2011.
well if your in the shipping trade and your carrying alot of "booty on yur ship" the pirates of the sea will come and "steal yur booty". so i think that priates are the best way to go if your shipping things .
well you got do fishing fight a boss c'mon you priates
eye patch hoop earring wooden leg ship parrot sword rum
Yes, working with Spiderwood Productions, Warren is developing this SiFi with Producer Tim Cunningham and Trent A. Warren. Cunningham is known as Visual Effects Producer for major films such as "Snow White and the Huntsman". Trent has worked with Spiderwood Productions for several year after his sprint in Hollywood. Rumor is that Sean Cunningham director of visual effects on films such as "Priates of the Caribbean" will also become a part of this exciting production, plan for production is early in 2014.
They're not in this story. Their story was totally resolved at the end of "At World's End". There is a final scene past the credits where Elizabeth, and a 10 year old boy (easily presumed as being Will and Elizabeth's son that was conceived on the beach before he took his decade leave to the sea), go to the shore and right before it goes to black, you see the green flash that symbolizes that the Flying Dutchman and it's Captain have returned from the other side.
Flogging. This treatment was universally popular at the time, on and off the high seas. Man Overboard. While this could be as simple as merely tossing the captive or prisoner overboard, it was sometimes varied to relieve the boredom of a long trip. Sometimes a man would be tied to one end of a rope and dragged until he died from drowning or exhaustion. Perhaps this was how water skiing was invented. Dunking. This was less popular, as it required dunking the prisoner then hoisting him back up again, suspending him for hours above the water. It was too time-consuming, and aside from the initial spluttering and choking, not that entertaining. Marooning. This was the most common form of punishment for serious offenses like desertion. A sailor was either placed on a raft or left on a deserted island to die. If left in the water, he was often mercifully given a pistol to kill himself before the sharks got him.
They live for three hundred years. If they are full mermaids. When there three hundreth year is up, they turn to sea foam. Some mermaids die because of ships, pirates, getting dried up, ect, ect. Hope I helped! Resources: I have real mermaid friends. I am a half mermaid yeah but whats this all to do with the priates and having to save princes? i wouldn't do that i would just go right into the deep part anyway hell can u dill with sharks????even if you are a mermaid does sharks eat the mermaid?
To take Hamlet to England to be killed, Claudius can't have Hamlet killed in Denmark because it would upset Queen Gertrude along with many others who still praise him even though he seems to have lost his mind. However on the trip to England Hamlet changes out the letters to say kill these men---Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. The priates of the ship are told that they will be paid well if they send Hamlet back. And they believe him due to his charming personality and style of clothing which is not commender fashioned. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are sent to the King of England and take the punishment of what was supposed to be Hamlet's death.