'At World's End' gives what it can, and takes nothing back

Rating: 10/10 (28 May 2007)

And what it can give is nothing short of spectacular, in the most fantastic sense of the word.
'Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End', despite the petty accusations of an allegedly 'convoluted plot' (it's not confusing-just pay attention) and complaints over overly-fantastic situations (they really are overly-fantastic...wait, that's a good thing for fantasy movies) remains as a shining example of how the conclusion to a long-standing and beloved trilogy should be.
'Pirates' will fling you on a strange emotional thrill ride of humor, romance, action, macabre and tragedy while keeping you interested in the fate of the huge cast of lovable characters laid out in the previous installations in the trilogy and the awe-inspiring situations they find themselves in.
--A feat which few other summer sequels this year can boast to have accomplished, especially without relying on ridiculously idiotic visual presentation or ungodly plot holes which insult the intelligence of the movies' audiences (Shrek and Spider-Man, respectively) and going to ridiculously hideous ends to disassociate each 'final chapter' from its predecessors.
Granted, some may find the plot overbearing. If you're looking to relax and not think about anything while looking at pretty moving pictures for three hours, I strongly advise against Pirates.
But if you're looking for an engaging story that sends repeated chills down your spine, colorful characters who never let up, twists and betrayals at every corner, and all-out piraty fun, I recommend Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End.
Ignore the complaints (they're mostly uneducated).
Just...go see it.
It's really good.