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** Koehler has a similar reaction after being run through by Norrington's sword.
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** Twigg's reaction to Koehler's death. We initially see him with his back to Norrington, but after Koehler falls, Twigg is shown facing his killer with a look on his face that's a mix between rage and sorrow. His instinctive reaction was clearly to help or avenge his friend until the [[BroughtDownToNormal reality of the situation]] dawned on him, leading him to drop his sword first out of all Barbossa's men.
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Tearjerking moments in ''Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanTheCurseOfTheBlackPearl''.
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* Near the beginning of the film, the pirates launch an attack on Port Royal. In the midst of people screaming and buildings bursting into flames, there's a shot of a lone toddler sobbing in terror as a building is about to collapse on top of him. (Fortunately, his mother grabs him just in time and rushes him to safety.)
* Will Turner's childhood/adolescence in Port Royal. He'd [[MissingMom just lost his mother]] and had no way of knowing if his father was alive, or finding him if so. Will was actually very fortunate in being able to learn a useful trade that he turned out to be exceptionally good at. But think about the scene when he returns from delivering Norrington's sword to the governor's mansion. His master is passed out drunk, and Will's "Right where I left you" indicates this is just business as usual. Imagine (or maybe you don't have to) growing up with a stranger who's rarely sober. Will most likely ran the whole "household" himself. As he got older and more skilled, he was also probably the only one bringing in money. Not that plenty of young apprentices weren't mistreated, but most would have had family they could visit pretty frequently, and deep down they'd know that if things got ''really'' bad, they could go home for good. Will didn't have that. He was alone in the world. At the ''very'' least he was neglected. And if it was worse than that, the only one who would have cared was Elizabeth, and he'd never have burdened her with his problems.
* Will Turner's childhood/adolescence in Port Royal. He'd [[MissingMom just lost his mother]] and had no way of knowing if his father was alive, or finding him if so. Will was actually very fortunate in being able to learn a useful trade that he turned out to be exceptionally good at. But think about the scene when he returns from delivering Norrington's sword to the governor's mansion. His master is passed out drunk, and Will's "Right where I left you" indicates this is just business as usual. Imagine (or maybe you don't have to) growing up with a stranger who's rarely sober. Will most likely ran the whole "household" himself. As he got older and more skilled, he was also probably the only one bringing in money. Not that plenty of young apprentices weren't mistreated, but most would have had family they could visit pretty frequently, and deep down they'd know that if things got ''really'' bad, they could go home for good. Will didn't have that. He was alone in the world. At the ''very'' least he was neglected. And if it was worse than that, the only one who would have cared was Elizabeth, and he'd never have burdened her with his problems.
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* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immediately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are presumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
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* Will Turner's childhood/adolescence in Port Royal. He'd [[MissingMom just lost his mother]] and had no way of knowing if his father was alive, or finding him if so. Will was actually very fortunate in being able to learn a useful trade that he turned out to be exceptionally good at. But think about the scene when he returns from delivering Norrington's sword to the governor's mansion. His master is passed out drunk, and Will's "Right where I left you" indicates this is just business as usual. Imagine (or maybe you don't have to) growing up with a stranger who's rarely sober. Will most likely ran the whole "household" himself. As he got older and more skilled, he was also probably the only one bringing in money. Not that plenty of young apprentices weren't mistreated, but most would have had family they could visit pretty frequently, and deep down they'd know that if things got ''really'' bad, they could go home for good. Will didn't have that. He was alone in the world. At the ''very'' least he was neglected. And if it was worse than that, the only one who would have cared was Elizabeth, and he'd never have burdened her with his problems.
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** His heartbroken voice when he asks Elizebeth ''"so this is where your heart truly lies is it?"''
* Near the beginning of the film, the pirates launch an attack on Port Royal. In the midst of people screaming and buildings bursting into flames, there's a shot of a lone toddler sobbing in terror as a building is about to collapse on top of him. (Fortunately, his mother grabs him just in time and rushes him to safety.)
* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
* Near the beginning of the film, the pirates launch an attack on Port Royal. In the midst of people screaming and buildings bursting into flames, there's a shot of a lone toddler sobbing in terror as a building is about to collapse on top of him. (Fortunately, his mother grabs him just in time and rushes him to safety.)
* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
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** His heartbroken voice when he asks Elizebeth ''"so Elizabeth ''"So this is where your heart truly lies is it?"''
* Near the beginning of the film, the pirates launch an attack on Port Royal. In the midst of people screaming and buildings bursting into flames, there's a shot of a lone toddler sobbing in terror as a building is about to collapse on top of him. (Fortunately, his mother grabs him just in time and rushes him to safety.)
* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
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%% Please see thread to discuss a new image.
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%% Please see start a new thread if you'd like to discuss a new image.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pirates_of_the_caribbean_black_pearl_tearjerker.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"I feel... cold."'']]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"I feel... cold."'']]
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[[caption-width-right:350:''"I feel... cold."'']]
%% Please see thread to discuss a new image.
%%
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* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
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* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.''somehow''.
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* [[spoiler: Barbossa's]] poignant death at the end of the first movie with his last words of "I ''feel''...! ...[[OhCrap Cold]]."
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* [[spoiler: Barbossa's]] Barbossa's poignant death at the end of the first movie with his last words of "I ''feel''...! ...[[OhCrap Cold]]."" While he may have been a villain in this movie, [[AlasPoorVillain there's still a somberness to his death]].
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* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged.
to:
* You can't help but feel at least a ''little'' bad when the Black Pearl crew at the end. All they can do is surrender immedately to Norrington's men. They are finally free, but they are assumably all hanged.hanged, [[Film/PiratesOfTheCaribbeanDeadMansChest except for Pintel and Ragetti, who escape]]... ''somehow''.
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** His heartbroken voice when he asks Elizebeth ''"so this is where your heart truly lies is it?"''
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pirates_of_the_caribbean_black_pearl_tearjerker.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"I feel... cold."'']]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"I feel... cold."'']]
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* Near the beginning of the film, the pirates launch an attack on Port Royal. In the midst of people screaming and buildings bursting into flames, there's a shot of a lone toddler sobbing in terror as a building is about to collapse on top of him. (Fortunately, his mother grabs him just in time and rushes him to safety.)
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** Not to mention,
* The scene after Jack has made his bag of treasure and nonchalantly says to drop him off at the ''Black Pearl''. Cut to Jack staring pathetically at the place the ''Pearl used to'' be. His beloved ship, the one that was stolen from him in a massive betrayal of his trust (which kinda screwed him up inside), the ship he spent ten years scheming to win back, has just been stolen from him ''again'' by people like Annamaria and ''Gibbs''. And you feel deep sympathy for him, followed quickly by horror at the realization that without the ''Pearl'', Jack--this guy we've dug from frame one and come to root for and love, who just masterminded the fight against Barbossa and fought an epic battle to save the day--can't escape and is about to be hanged. And he knows it. Then he says of his crew, his ''friends'' who've just betrayed him, "They've done what's right by them; can't expect more than that." That was so sad, even Will got upset.
* The scene after Jack has made his bag of treasure and nonchalantly says to drop him off at the ''Black Pearl''. Cut to Jack staring pathetically at the place the ''Pearl used to'' be. His beloved ship, the one that was stolen from him in a massive betrayal of his trust (which kinda screwed him up inside), the ship he spent ten years scheming to win back, has just been stolen from him ''again'' by people like Annamaria and ''Gibbs''. And you feel deep sympathy for him, followed quickly by horror at the realization that without the ''Pearl'', Jack--this guy we've dug from frame one and come to root for and love, who just masterminded the fight against Barbossa and fought an epic battle to save the day--can't escape and is about to be hanged. And he knows it. Then he says of his crew, his ''friends'' who've just betrayed him, "They've done what's right by them; can't expect more than that." That was so sad, even Will got upset.
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* The
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** Not to mention, the moment they finally are freed, most of them die, and the others surrender to Port Royal. They never got to enjoy there new freedom.
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** Not to mention, the moment they finally are freed, most of them die, and the others surrender to Port Royal. They never got to enjoy there new freedom. mention,
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** Not to mention, the moment they finally are freed, most of them die, and the others surrender to Port Royal. They never got to enjoy there new freedom.
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** Not to mention, the moment they finally are freed, most of them die, and the others surrender to Port Royal. They never got to enjoy there new freedom.
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** Not to mention, the moment they finally are freed, most of them die, and the others surrender to Port Royal. They never got to enjoy there new freedom.
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* Related to the above, Koehler's line to Jack - "You know nothing of Hell." - becomes oddly tragic once the full breadth of the curse is understood. Koehler and Twigg are among the more bloodthirsty members of the crew (the former advocates spilling ''all'' Elizabeth's blood, "just to be sure"), but really... imagine it. Ten years without any sensation apart from bone-deep numbness and ravenous, insatiable thirst and hunger. Ten years of never, ever being satisfied by anything, maybe even past the point of madness. And no matter how bad it gets, or ''how much you may try'', you won't die. And that goes on and on and on for a whole decade. Murderous, amoral and brutal as they are, you can't help but feel bad for them.
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* James Norrington. Just... ''Norrington.'' He works his whole life protecting his country from pirates, gets the big promotion, proposes to the girl and gets his thunder stolen by some mangy pirate. Then she gets kidnapped. And then once he finds her, she begs him to rescue Will as a "wedding gift." In a ''heartbreaking'' deleted scene, he asks her if it's so wrong to have wanted her answer to be unconditional. He knows she doesn't love him the way he does her, but she also won't go back on her word. And then she backs out after all. This is BEFORE we get into what happens in the later movies.
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* The scene after Jack has made his bag of treasure and nonchalantly says to drop him off at the Black Pearl. Cut to Jack staring pathetically at the place the Pearl ''used to'' be. His beloved ship, the one that was stolen from him in a massive betrayal of his trust (which kinda screwed him up inside), the ship he spent ten years scheming to win back, has just been stolen from him ''again'' by people like Annamaria and ''Gibbs''. And you feel deep sympathy for him, followed quickly by horror at the realization that without the Pearl, Jack -- this guy we've dug from frame one and come to root for and love, who just masterminded the fight against Barbossa and fought an epic battle to save the day -- can't escape and is about to be hanged. And he knows it. Then he says of his crew, his ''friends'' who've just betrayed him, "They've done what's right by them; can't expect more than that." That was so sad, even Will got upset.
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* The scene after Jack has made his bag of treasure and nonchalantly says to drop him off at the Black Pearl. ''Black Pearl''. Cut to Jack staring pathetically at the place the Pearl ''used ''Pearl used to'' be. His beloved ship, the one that was stolen from him in a massive betrayal of his trust (which kinda screwed him up inside), the ship he spent ten years scheming to win back, has just been stolen from him ''again'' by people like Annamaria and ''Gibbs''. And you feel deep sympathy for him, followed quickly by horror at the realization that without the Pearl, Jack -- this ''Pearl'', Jack--this guy we've dug from frame one and come to root for and love, who just masterminded the fight against Barbossa and fought an epic battle to save the day -- can't day--can't escape and is about to be hanged. And he knows it. Then he says of his crew, his ''friends'' who've just betrayed him, "They've done what's right by them; can't expect more than that." That was so sad, even Will got upset.
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* Will Turner's childhood/adolescence in Port Royal. He'd [[MissingMom just lost his mother]] and had no way of knowing if his father was alive, or finding him if so. Will was actually very fortunate in being able to learn a useful trade that he turned out to be exceptionally good at. But think about the scene when he returns from delivering Norrington's sword to the governor's mansion. His master is passed out drunk, and Will's "Right where I left you" indicates this is just business as usual. Imagine (or maybe you don't have to) growing up with a stranger who's rarely sober. Will most likely ran the whole "household" himself. As he got older and more skilled, he was also probably the only one bringing in money. Not that plenty of young apprentices weren't mistreated, but most would have had family they could visit pretty frequently, and deep down they'd know that if things got ''really'' bad, they could go home for good. Will didn't have that. He was alone in the world. At the ''very'' least he was neglected. And if it was worse than that, the only one who would have cared was Elizabeth, and he'd never have burdened her with his problems.
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* Barbossa's poignant death at the end of the first movie with his last words of "I ''feel''...! ...[[OhCrap Cold]]."
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* Barbossa's [[spoiler: Barbossa's]] poignant death at the end of the first movie with his last words of "I ''feel''...! ...[[OhCrap Cold]]."
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Split the different works off to their own pages.
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* Barbossa's poignant death at the end of the first movie with his last words of "I ''feel''...! ...[[OhCrap Cold]]."
** Not only that, but his absolute ''joy'' at being able to feel ''anything''...then he remembers what it is and what it means.
* The scene after Jack has made his bag of treasure and nonchalantly says to drop him off at the Black Pearl. Cut to Jack staring pathetically at the place the Pearl ''used to'' be. His beloved ship, the one that was stolen from him in a massive betrayal of his trust (which kinda screwed him up inside), the ship he spent ten years scheming to win back, has just been stolen from him ''again'' by people like Annamaria and ''Gibbs''. And you feel deep sympathy for him, followed quickly by horror at the realization that without the Pearl, Jack -- this guy we've dug from frame one and come to root for and love, who just masterminded the fight against Barbossa and fought an epic battle to save the day -- can't escape and is about to be hanged. And he knows it. Then he says of his crew, his ''friends'' who've just betrayed him, "They've done what's right by them; can't expect more than that." That was so sad, even Will got upset.
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** Not only that, but his absolute ''joy'' at being able to feel ''anything''...then he remembers what it is and what it means.
* The scene after Jack has made his bag of treasure and nonchalantly says to drop him off at the Black Pearl. Cut to Jack staring pathetically at the place the Pearl ''used to'' be. His beloved ship, the one that was stolen from him in a massive betrayal of his trust (which kinda screwed him up inside), the ship he spent ten years scheming to win back, has just been stolen from him ''again'' by people like Annamaria and ''Gibbs''. And you feel deep sympathy for him, followed quickly by horror at the realization that without the Pearl, Jack -- this guy we've dug from frame one and come to root for and love, who just masterminded the fight against Barbossa and fought an epic battle to save the day -- can't escape and is about to be hanged. And he knows it. Then he says of his crew, his ''friends'' who've just betrayed him, "They've done what's right by them; can't expect more than that." That was so sad, even Will got upset.
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