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* SerialEscalation: With the shift from the LowFantasy of the first film to High Fantasy completed, the third film ups the stakes with a global scale and scope, divine entities, and otherwordly realms.
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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially a fantastical, non-nuclear version of this for the Brethren Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Dutchman''. But as Jack counter-argues, there's also ''very'' good chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as Calypso's been bound for centuries by the Pirates and is understandably feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at her captors).

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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially a fantastical, non-nuclear version of this for the Brethren Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Dutchman''. But as Jack counter-argues, there's also a ''very'' good (if not high) chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as faces. After all, Calypso's been bound for centuries by the Pirates and is understandably feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at her captors).captors.
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* TookALevelInKindness: In a weird way, Barbossa when [[spoiler:he steals the ''Pearl'' for the second time at the end of the film. Yes, he screws over Jack again -- but this time, Barbossa isn't vindictive about it. He doesn't maroon Jack on a deserted isle, but instead leaves him stranded in Tortuga and in the comforts of civilization.]]

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* TookALevelInKindness: In a weird way, Barbossa when [[spoiler:he steals the ''Pearl'' for the second time at the end of the film. Yes, he screws over Jack again -- but this time, Barbossa isn't vindictive about it. He doesn't maroon Jack on a deserted isle, but instead leaves him stranded in Tortuga and in the comforts of civilization. It may also count as PragmaticVillainy fro, Barbossa; after all, being vindictive towards Jack last time set off the chain of events that ultimately got Barbossa killed at the end of the first film.]]
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* TookALevelInKidness: In a weird way, Barbossa when [[spoiler:he steals the ''Pearl'' for the second time at the end of the film. Yes, he screws over Jack again -- but this time, Barbossa isn't vindictive about it. He doesn't maroon Jack on a deserted isle, but instead leaves him stranded in Tortuga and in the comforts of civilization.]]

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* TookALevelInKidness: TookALevelInKindness: In a weird way, Barbossa when [[spoiler:he steals the ''Pearl'' for the second time at the end of the film. Yes, he screws over Jack again -- but this time, Barbossa isn't vindictive about it. He doesn't maroon Jack on a deserted isle, but instead leaves him stranded in Tortuga and in the comforts of civilization.]]
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* TookALevelInKidness: In a weird way, Barbossa when [[spoiler:he steals the ''Pearl'' for the second time at the end of the film. Yes, he screws over Jack again -- but this time, Barbossa isn't vindictive about it. He doesn't maroon Jack on a deserted isle, but instead leaves him stranded in Tortuga and in the comforts of civilization.]]
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* TurnedAgainstTheirMasters: A non-sentient variation of sorts in the climax when [[spoiler:Will ends up getting fatally stabbed by his own sword -- or rather by the sword he made for Norrington's promotion to Commodore back in the first film (which Davy Jones claimed for himself after Norrington's death earlier in the film).]]
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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially this for the Brethren Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Ducthman''. But as Jack counter-argues, there's also ''very'' good chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as Calypso's been bound for centuries and is feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at the Pirates).

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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially a fantastical, non-nuclear version of this for the Brethren Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Ducthman''. ''Dutchman''. But as Jack counter-argues, there's also ''very'' good chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as Calypso's been bound for centuries by the Pirates and is understandably feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at the Pirates).her captors).



* XanatosGambit: The aftermath of the Parlay in theory leaves the Pirates with one on the board. [[spoiler:Jack is now a prisoner aboard the ''Ducthman'' where, knowing Jack, he'll get loose and make a play for the Dead Man's Chest. If he can stab it or at least get it off the ship, they can remove Beckett's leverage over the ''Ducthman'' and the big gun of the EITC Armada. Back on the ''Pearl'', they've got Jack's Piece of Eight and can now free Calypso and hopefully turn the tide of battle in their favor -- provided she doesn't kill them all first.]]
** This being ''Pirates'', of course, complications arise and ensue and things don't quite go according to plan. [[spoiler:Both sides of the Gambit ultimately contribute to a Piratical victory, but not how Jack or company anticipated. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court ''or'' the EITC Armada. Instead, she creates the Maelstrom to level the playing field and let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let a dying Will stab it to save his life (which still ultimately gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]

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* XanatosGambit: The aftermath of the Parlay in theory leaves the Pirates with one on the board. [[spoiler:Jack is now a prisoner aboard the ''Ducthman'' ''Dutchman'' where, knowing Jack, he'll get loose and make a play for the Dead Man's Chest. If he can stab it or at least get it off the ship, they can remove Beckett's leverage over the ''Ducthman'' ''Dutchman'' and the big gun of the EITC Armada. Back on the ''Pearl'', they've got Jack's Piece of Eight and can now free Calypso and hopefully turn the tide of battle in their favor -- provided she doesn't kill them all first.]]
** This being ''Pirates'', of course, complications arise and ensue and things don't quite go according to plan. (and are overcome). [[spoiler:Both sides of the Gambit ultimately contribute to a Piratical victory, but not ''not'' how Jack or company anticipated. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court ''or'' the EITC Armada. Instead, she creates the Maelstrom to level the playing field and let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately do allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). ''Dutchman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let a dying Will stab it to save his life (which still ultimately gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' ''Dutchman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]
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* GoneHorriblyRight: At the end of the previous film, Norrington stole the Heart of Davy Jones to present to Beckett in order to get his life and Naval position back. If anything, it worked better than he could've been expected; Beckett's not only restored his old commission, but promoted him from Commodore to Admiral. However, it's ''not'' a win for Norrington, because his new flag rank leaves him commanding the EITC's armada and stuck as TheDragon to a sociopath who wants the love of his life dead instead.

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* GoneHorriblyRight: At the end of the previous film, Norrington stole the Heart of Davy Jones to present to Beckett in order to get his life and Naval position back. If anything, it worked better than he could've been expected; Beckett's not only restored his old commission, but promoted him from Commodore to Admiral. However, it's ''not'' a win for Norrington, because his new flag rank leaves him commanding the EITC's armada and stuck as TheDragon (or at least CoDragon with Jones) to a sociopath who wants the love of his life dead instead.
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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially a non-nuclear version of this for the Brethern Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Ducthman''. But as Jack counterargues, there's also ''very' good chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as Calypso's been bound for centuries and is feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at the Pirates).

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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially a non-nuclear version of this for the Brethern Brethren Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Ducthman''. But as Jack counterargues, counter-argues, there's also ''very' ''very'' good chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as Calypso's been bound for centuries and is feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at the Pirates).



* XanatosGambit: The aftermath of the Parlay technically leaves the Pirates with one on the board. [[spoiler:Jack is now a prisoner aboard the ''Ducthman'' where, knowing Jack, he'll get loose and make a play for the Dead Man's Chest. If he can stab it or at least get it off the ship, they can remove Beckett's leverage over the ''Ducthman'' and the big gun of the EITC Armada. Back on the ''Pearl'', they've got Jack's Piece of Eight and can free Calypso and hopefully turn the tide of battle in their favor.]]
** This being ''Pirates'', however, things don't quite go according to plan. [[spoiler:Both sides of the Gambit ultimately contribute to victory, but not how Jack or company intended. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court ''or'' the EITC Armada. Instead, she creates the Maelstrom to level the playing field and let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let a dying Will stab it to save his life (which then gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]

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* XanatosGambit: The aftermath of the Parlay technically in theory leaves the Pirates with one on the board. [[spoiler:Jack is now a prisoner aboard the ''Ducthman'' where, knowing Jack, he'll get loose and make a play for the Dead Man's Chest. If he can stab it or at least get it off the ship, they can remove Beckett's leverage over the ''Ducthman'' and the big gun of the EITC Armada. Back on the ''Pearl'', they've got Jack's Piece of Eight and can now free Calypso and hopefully turn the tide of battle in their favor.favor -- provided she doesn't kill them all first.]]
** This being ''Pirates'', however, of course, complications arise and ensue and things don't quite go according to plan. [[spoiler:Both sides of the Gambit ultimately contribute to a Piratical victory, but not how Jack or company intended.anticipated. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court ''or'' the EITC Armada. Instead, she creates the Maelstrom to level the playing field and let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let a dying Will stab it to save his life (which then still ultimately gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]
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* NuclearOption: Releasing Calypso is essentially a non-nuclear version of this for the Brethern Court. It's their "Break Glass In Case of Emergency" option that *might* give them a chance against the EITC and the ''Ducthman''. But as Jack counterargues, there's also ''very' good chance arming and deploying the fantastical nuke's gonna blow up in all their faces (as Calypso's been bound for centuries and is feeling more than a little ''pissed'' at the Pirates).
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** This being ''Pirates'', however, things don't quite go according to plan. [[Both sides of the gambit ultimately contribute to victory, but not how Jack or company intended. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court; instead, she creates the Maelstrom to let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let Will stab it to save his life (which gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]

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** This being ''Pirates'', however, things don't quite go according to plan. [[Both [[spoiler:Both sides of the gambit Gambit ultimately contribute to victory, but not how Jack or company intended. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court; instead, Court ''or'' the EITC Armada. Instead, she creates the Maelstrom to level the playing field and let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let a dying Will stab it to save his life (which then gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]
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* XanatosGambit: The aftermath of the Parlay technically leaves the Pirates with one on the board. [[spoiler:Jack is now a prisoner aboard the ''Ducthman'' where, knowing Jack, he'll get loose and make a play for the Dead Man's Chest. If he can stab it or at least get it off the ship, they can remove Beckett's leverage over the ''Ducthman'' and the big gun of the EITC Armada. Back on the ''Pearl'', they've got Jack's Piece of Eight and can free Calypso and hopefully turn the tide of battle in their favor.]]
** This being ''Pirates'', however, things don't quite go according to plan. [[Both sides of the gambit ultimately contribute to victory, but not how Jack or company intended. Thanks to Will's intel about Davy Jones' betrayal, Calypso ''doesn't'' destroy the Brethern Court; instead, she creates the Maelstrom to let both sides go at it and kill each other (battle conditions which ultimately allow the ''Pearl'' characters to board the ''Ducthman''). Jack ''does'' get the Heart, but he ultimately has to let Will stab it to save his life (which gives the Pirates control of the ''Ducthman'' and allows them to take out Beckett.)]]
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* TheBusCameBack: After sitting out ''Dead Man's Chest'', Murtogg and Mullroy and Grove all return as part of the EITC armada. Justified, as Norrington's disgrace and resignation in the last film meant the British Navy lost its POV character (with Beckett, Mercer, and the EITC filling in during the interim). Norrington's return to grace now means the British Navy's presence in the narrative's fully restored and thus Murtogg and Mullroy and Grove are all along for the ride again.
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* WrongGenreSavvy: During the parlay on the sandbar, Beckett is basking in his Chessmaster status and watching the Pirates squabble and eat each other alive as he expected they would do. He doesn't realize that while the bickering ''isn't'' entirely feigned, Elizabeth and company are playing him too. They get Will back (with both the compass and his intel about who betrayed Calypso) and Jack is put in play aboard the ''Dutchman'' (where, knowing Jack, he'll inevibitly get loose and go after the Dead Man's Chest).

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* WrongGenreSavvy: During the parlay on the sandbar, Beckett is basking in his Chessmaster status and watching the Pirates squabble and eat each other alive as he expected they would do. He doesn't realize that while the bickering ''isn't'' entirely feigned, Elizabeth and company are playing him too. They get Will back (with both the compass and his intel about who betrayed Calypso) and Jack is put in play ends up aboard the ''Dutchman'' (where, knowing Jack, he'll inevibitly eventually get loose and go after make a play for the Dead Man's Chest).
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* WrongGenreSavvy: During the parlay on the sandbar, Beckett is basking in his Chessmaster status and watching the Pirates squabble and eat each other alive as he expected they would do. He doesn't realize that while the bickering ''isn't'' entirely feigned, Elizabeth and company are playing him too. They get Will back (with both the compass and his intel about who betrayed Calypso) and Jack is put in play aboard the ''Dutchman'' (where, knowing Jack, he'll inevibitly get loose and go after the Dead Man's Chest).

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* ProperlyParanoid:: [[spoiler:Beckett, after Mercer returns from Singapore with the intel about the Nine Pieces of Eight. Mercer is dismissive, but Beckett is rightly concerned about this new development. Yes, they have the ''Dutchman'' under their control, but Beckett's also savvy enough to recognize there are any number of potential x-factors out there the EITC didn't anticipate or foresee -- such as these mysterious new Nine Pieces of Eight.]]

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* ProperlyParanoid:: [[spoiler:Beckett, ProperlyParanoid:
** Beckett
after Mercer returns from Singapore with the intel about the Nine Pieces of Eight. Mercer is dismissive, but Beckett is rightly concerned about this new development. Yes, they have arguing that with the ''Dutchman'' under their the EITC's control, but Beckett's also nothing the Pirates have in their arsenal can possibly stand against it. However, because they're dealing with the supernatural, Beckett disagrees. He's savvy enough to recognize there are any number of potential x-factors out there the EITC didn't anticipate or foresee -- such as these mysterious new Nine Pieces of Eight.]]Eight.
** Given what happened in the backstory of the first film, [[spoiler: Jack correctly anticipates Barbossa's going to try to screw him over and steal the ''Pearl'' again after the final battle. He takes precautions this time by stealing Sao Feng's charts and leaving Gibbs aboard as his loyal ace in the hole. Unfortunatley for Jack, only the former precaution works. Jack didn't anticipate Gibbs would fall asleep at his post and that Barbossa would deposit the slumbering first mate on the Tortuga dock before running for the figurative hills.]]



* TaughtByExperience: Played for levity after the climax when Jack and Elizabeth say goodbye to each other. Elizabeth starts to give Jack a parting hug. However, after what happened the last time Elizabeth gave him such a hug (i.e. sacrificing him to the Kraken), Jack understandably declines any more such physical contact with Elizabeth.

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* TaughtByExperience: TaughtByExperience:
**
Played for levity after the climax when Jack and Elizabeth say goodbye to each other. Elizabeth starts to give Jack a parting hug. However, after what happened the last time Elizabeth gave him such a hug (i.e. sacrificing him to the Kraken), Jack understandably declines any more such physical contact with Elizabeth.Elizabeth.
** [[spoiler: Having had Barbossa mutiny and steal the ''Pearl'' from him once before, Jack correctly anticipates Hector's gonna try it again after the final battle and takes precautions (which only half-work).]]
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* ArcWelding: Downplayed, but co-screenwriter Ted Elliot's [[https://web.archive.org/web/20130511212731/http://boxofficemojo.com/features/?id=2323&p=.htm stated]] Davy Jones calling Calypso a heathen god was meant to subtly tie her to the previously established divine elements from the first movie:
-->'''Ted Elliot:''' One thing I'm really happy with—and it's a small, subtle thing—[relates to] one of the criticisms we've had with all the movies: [the assertion that] death has no meaning [because] nobody stays dead. In ''At World's End'', there's a little thing that Davy Jones says that ties these escapes from death to the same source—Calypso, from the original Aztec curse, which refers to Calypso as one of the heathen gods, a callback to how Barbossa describes the effects of the curse in the first movie. It's one of those things that's there for somebody who might notice it. It's not necessary to get to understand but that was actually our intent—to make this temporary death state have a singular cause. [[spoiler:Of course now that Calypso is free, that may not exist.]]
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* TaughtByExperience: Played for levity after the climax when Jack and Elizabeth say goodbye to each other. Elizabeth starts to give Jack a parting hug. However, after what happened the last time Elizabeth gave him such a hug (i.e. sacrificing him to the Kraken), Jack understandably declines any more such physical contact with Elizabeth.
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* ForegoneConclusion: Downplayed, but if and when the characters reach the Locker and rescue Jack, the truth about what really happened aboard the ''Black Pearl'' at the end of the last film (i.e. Elizabeth sacrificing Jack rather than Jack's "Heroic Sacrifice") ''is'' gonna come out. The dramatic tension lies in knowing it's coming and wondering how bad the inevitable damage is gonna be (''especially'' between Will and Elizabeth).

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* ForegoneConclusion: Downplayed, but if and when the characters reach the Locker and rescue Jack, the truth about what really happened aboard the ''Black Pearl'' at the end of the last film (i.e. Elizabeth sacrificing Jack rather than Jack's "Heroic Sacrifice") ''is'' gonna come out. The dramatic tension lies in knowing it's coming and wondering how bad the inevitable damage is gonna be (''especially'' between Will and Elizabeth). Indeed, the damage leads to a loss of trust and schism between the two characters until late in the film.
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* ForegoneConclusion: Downplayed, but if and when the characters reach the Locker and rescue Jack, the truth about what really happened aboard the ''Black Pearl'' at the end of the last film (i.e. Elizabeth sacrificing Jack rather than Jack's "Heroic Sacrifice") ''is'' gonna come out. The dramatic tension lies in knowing it's coming and the inevitible damage it's going to do (i.e. Will losing all trust in Elizabeth).

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* ForegoneConclusion: Downplayed, but if and when the characters reach the Locker and rescue Jack, the truth about what really happened aboard the ''Black Pearl'' at the end of the last film (i.e. Elizabeth sacrificing Jack rather than Jack's "Heroic Sacrifice") ''is'' gonna come out. The dramatic tension lies in knowing it's coming and wondering how bad the inevitible inevitable damage it's going to do (i.e. is gonna be (''especially'' between Will losing all trust in and Elizabeth).
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** During the final battle [[spoiler: Will gets stabbed by Davy Jones, who at this point's armed with the sword Will made for Norrington back in the first film (and which Jones claimed for himself after Norrtington died).]]

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** During the final battle [[spoiler: Will gets stabbed by Davy Jones, who at this point's armed with the sword Will made for Norrington back in the first film (and which Jones claimed for himself after Norrtington Norrington died).]]

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** The pirate lord of the Indian Ocean, Sumbhajee, [[http://www.thunting.com/smf/pirates/myth_or_unresearched_pirate_sumbhajee_angria-t20225.0.html;wap2= was a real person as well, though he's less time-displaced than Ching]].t
* HomageShot: The shot of the ship sailing on the night sky was an {{homage}} to ''Film/TheAdventuresOfBaronMunchausen''.

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** The pirate lord of the Indian Ocean, Sumbhajee, [[http://www.thunting.com/smf/pirates/myth_or_unresearched_pirate_sumbhajee_angria-t20225.0.html;wap2= was a real person as well, though he's less time-displaced than Ching]].t
* HomageShot: The shot of the ship sailing on the night sky was an {{homage}} to ''Film/TheAdventuresOfBaronMunchausen''.



** During the Brethren Court summit, Barbossa admits this was the ultimate outcome of the first Court binding Calypso. Yes, binding the Goddess of the Sea granted the Pirates control of all waters -- but in hindsight, it also opened the door to someone like Beckett and his ilk.

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** During the Brethren Court summit, Barbossa admits this was the ultimate outcome of the first First Court binding Calypso. Calypso has ultimately backfired on the Pirate Lords. Yes, binding the Goddess of the Sea granted the Pirates control of over all waters the oceans -- but in hindsight, it also opened the door to someone like Beckett and his ilk.


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* HomageShot: The shot of the ship sailing on the night sky was an {{homage}} to ''Film/TheAdventuresOfBaronMunchausen''.
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* NeverBeHurtAgain: A variation with Jack after escpaing the Lokcer. Having died and spent time in, for all intents, hell, Jack understandably does ''not'' want to wind up in that situation again. This is why he wants to kill Jones to claim that immortality and avoid death (the cost be damned).

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* NeverBeHurtAgain: A variation with Jack after escpaing escaping the Lokcer.Locker. Having died and spent time in, for all intents, hell, Jack understandably does ''not'' want to wind up in that situation again. This is why he wants to kill Jones to claim that immortality and avoid death (the cost be damned).
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* GrandFinale: Of the original ''Pirates'' Trilogy.
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** During the Brethren Court summit, Barbossa admits tbis was the ultimate outcome of the first Court binding Calypso. Yes, binding the Goddess of the Sea granted the Pirates control of all waters -- but it also opened the door to someone like Beckett and ilk.

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** During the Brethren Court summit, Barbossa admits tbis this was the ultimate outcome of the first Court binding Calypso. Yes, binding the Goddess of the Sea granted the Pirates control of all waters -- but in hindsight, it also opened the door to someone like Beckett and his ilk.
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* ForegoneConclusion: Downplayed, but if and when the characters reach the Locker and rescue Jack, the truth about what really happened aboard the ''Black Pearl'' at the end of the last film (i.e. Elizabeth sacrificing Jack rather than Jack's "Heroic Sacrifice") ''is'' gonna come out. The dramatic tension lies in knowing it's coming and the inevitible damage it's going to do (i.e. Will losing all trust in Elizabeth).
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* TheAtoner: Elizabeth's motive for joining the "Save Jack from the Locker" mission. While sacrificing Jack to the Kraken was the only way to save everyone aboard the ''Pearl'', Elizbeth was visibly conflicted and she's been guilt-ridden in the months since. Ironically, none of the others realize this (Will especially since he's spent the interim mistakenly thinking his fiancee's fallen for Jack and that's her actual motive).

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* TheAtoner: Elizabeth's motive for joining the "Save Jack from the Locker" mission. While sacrificing Jack to the Kraken was the only way to save everyone aboard the ''Pearl'', Elizbeth Elizabeth was visibly conflicted and she's been guilt-ridden in the months since. Ironically, none of the others realize this (Will especially since he's spent the interim mistakenly thinking his fiancee's fallen for Jack and that's her actual motive).
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* TheAtoner: Elizabeth's motive for joining the "Save Jack from the Locker" mission. While sacrificing Jack to the Kraken was the only way to save everyone aboard the ''Pearl'', Elizbeth was visibly conflicted and she's been guilt-ridden in the months since. Ironically, none of the others realize this (Will especially since he's spent the interim mistakenly thinking his fiancee's fallen for Jack and that's her actual motive).
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** During the final battle [[spoiler: Will gets stabbed by Davy Jones, who's armed with the sword he made for Norrington back in the first film (and which Jones claimed for himself after Norrtington died).]]

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** During the final battle [[spoiler: Will gets stabbed by Davy Jones, who's who at this point's armed with the sword he Will made for Norrington back in the first film (and which Jones claimed for himself after Norrtington died).]]



* VillainRespect: An ironic example played for BlackComedy after [[spoiler: a dying Norrington tries to stab Davy Jones. It doesn't work and Jones claims the sword for himself. After examining the weapon, Jones actually admits it's a nice sword. So, of course, Jones is complimeting its maker -- which means he's unknowingly complimenting Will Turner.]]

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* VillainRespect: An ironic example played for BlackComedy after [[spoiler: a dying Norrington tries to stab Davy Jones. It doesn't work and Jones claims the Norrington's sword for himself. After examining the weapon, Jones actually admits it's actually a nice sword. So, of course, Jones is complimeting its maker -- which means he's unknowingly complimenting Will Turner.]]
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* EvilIsPetty: Davy Jones continues to be this into this film. But the climax takes the cake wherein [[spoiler:despite Jack literally holding his life in the palm of his hand if he harms Will, Jones just ''can't'' resist stabbing Will in the heart.]]

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