Pirates Of The Caribbe Book And Movie

Pirates of The Caribbean is a dramatic movie inspired by pirate history and made modern through the film industry. This film portrays pirates as dirty rapists and murderers whom have no respect for human life nor decency towards fellow human beings. Consequently, pirates not only slaughtered innocent individuals but also each other during fights over fleets for power. This continuous war between the freebooters and innocent individuals was caused by greed a multitude of “things.”
Johnny Depp is first introduced to the audience within Pirates of the Caribbean when he is caught trying to steal a boat from the Governor. Johnny does not need “need” the boat or necessarily have a mission that would require a boat. He only desires a boat to because a pirate’s goal is to be the captain of the most large, fast, and durable boat on the seas. This leaves the reader to believe that Johnny Depp’s character has greed running within him deeply. Depp then goes on to attempt the overtaking of the Black Pearl, when he already has a ship stolen from the Governor. After the gathering of that information one can only believe that Johnny’s greed has led him to pursue fleets until his reputation is contact and he is viewed as the “best captain.” The belief that the black pearl would make Johnny the best
The book portrays history and tries to recall the events accurately while arguing the truth behind some of the fables. Throughout the book, Reiner plays both sides to identify the perjury that could have taken place to convict the pirates because of the stigma about pirates being horrible criminals. In addition, Reiner clarifies that pirates life was not a constant battle as everyone likes to believe, he does say ships would battle but portrays that as a rare occurrence, where as the movie articulates ship wars as a daily pass