Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End: Movie Review
Davy Jones
Do you fear death? Thatâs the question that  the satanic figure Davy Jones  poses to  his  intended victims throughout At World's End  the third movie in Walt Disneyâs Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. And  the answer the movie gives is that death is not the worst thing that can happen to you. In fact  the movie suggests that being a slave to the devil  a slave to sin  a man without honor who will betray his friends or serve evil forces  and being condemned to Hell are all worse than physical death.
The movieâs opening finds Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann allied with Captain Barbossa in a quest to free Captain Jack Sparrow from the limbo underworld of  Davy Jones â locker. They confront the cunning Chinese pirate Sao Feng  who has the map that will lead them through icy waters to Jack.
Meanwhile  the evil Lord Beckett has taken over the East India Trading Company. After having retrieved the heart of  Davy Jones  in the second movie  Lord Beckett now controls  Davy Jones  and his ship the Flying Dutchman. Using the Flying Dutchman  Beckett hangs every man  woman  and child who refuses to submit to his absolute control over the high seas.
After perilously retrieving Jack from  Davy Jones â locker  each character must ultimately choose a side in a final  titanic battle with Lord Beckettâs armada  led by  Davy Jones  and  his  ship and crew. Will is torn between saving his father or saving his love  Elizabeth. Jack is torn between honor and saving his own skin. And  Elizabeth no longer knows who she can trust.
Although the movieâs Christian metaphors are clear  the movie also deals with piracy and some pagan allusions to a âheathen god.â The movie also says that the Flying Dutchman was originally intended to ferry people to the afterlife  but that  Davy Jones  has corrupted  his  supernatural office by enslaving men.
Do you fear death? Thatâs the question that   [TGT] poses to   [TGT]   intended victims throughout At World's End  the third movie in Walt Disneyâs Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. And  the answer the movie gives is that death is not the worst thing that can happen to you. In fact  the movie suggests that being a slave to the devil  a slave to sin  a man without honor who will betray his friends or serve evil forces  and being condemned to Hell are all worse than physical death.
The movieâs opening finds Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann allied with Captain Barbossa in a quest to free Captain Jack Sparrow from the limbo underworld of  Davy Jones â locker. They confront the cunning Chinese pirate Sao Feng  who has the map that will lead them through icy waters to Jack.
Meanwhile  the evil Lord Beckett has taken over the East India Trading Company. After having retrieved the heart of  Davy Jones  in the second movie  Lord Beckett now controls  Davy Jones  and his ship the Flying Dutchman. Using the Flying Dutchman  Beckett hangs every man  woman  and child who refuses to submit to his absolute control over the high seas.
After perilously retrieving Jack from  Davy Jones â locker  each character must ultimately choose a side in a final  titanic battle with Lord Beckettâs armada  led by   [TGT] and   [TGT]   ship and crew. Will is torn between saving his father or saving his love  Elizabeth. Jack is torn between honor and saving his own skin. And  Elizabeth no longer knows who she can trust.
Although the movieâs Christian metaphors are clear  the movie also deals with piracy and some pagan allusions to a âheathen god.â The movie also says that the Flying Dutchman was originally intended to ferry people to the afterlife  but that   [TGT] has corrupted   [TGT]   supernatural office by enslaving men.