Analysis of Pirates of the Caribbean the Curse of the...

Analysis of Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Michelle Neitzel February 8, 2010 Analysis of Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl is a 2003 film, which is an entertaining, swashbuckling movie produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. This Walt Disney movie is based on the famous Disneyland and Disney World ride adventure called, of course, â€Å"Pirates of the Caribbean†. Unlike the fun-filled ride at the Disney parks, this movie has deeper meaning other than just the ability to capture and hold the viewers attention. By scrutinizing the literary elements of this movie, the spectator can discover those deeper meanings and therefore enjoy the film to†¦show more content†¦The best thematic element that unifies the overall context of the movie Pirates of the Caribbean can best be portrayed in a summary of the plot. The plot of this story is unified in that it is a continuous tangled web of scenes, â€Å"where one event leads to another naturally and logically† (Boggs, 2004, p. 4 1). The aim of this movie is primarily to be action packed and to alleviate the monotony of everyday life. In short the main theme of this movie is its entertainment value. Another literary element shown in this film is characterization. The main characters of this movie are Will Turner (the hero), Elizabeth Swan (the heroine) and Captain Jack Sparrow (the comic relief). Jack is a static type character which remains pretty much the same throughout the entire film. Will and Elizabeth are developing characters that grow and change as a result of the plot of the story. The movie uses a lot of leitmotif to create Jack’s character. He has a funny swagger when he walks and he always talks in circles, trying to confuse the individual he is talking to, but in actuality, he is very calculating and the whole character that he developed was used to achieve his ends, which is to get the Black Pearl. Will, on the other hand, is shy. He is very anti-pirate, but in the end he ove r comes his shyness and becomes more bold. He rescues his love and accepts the fact that pirating is in hisShow MoreRelatedAnalysis of The Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Poster783 Words   |  4 Pages Design Analysis Essay BCM 110 In this essay I am going to analyse the movie poster for the film ‘Pirates of the Caribbean : The Curse of the Black Pearl’ . This film was released in 2003 directed by Gore Verbinski and it was a huge Box-Office hit and had great reviews . It also made Johnny Depp the superstar he is now and it stars other actors such as Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley . The genre of the film is an action adventure film with lots of other elements in it . Read MoreWalt Disney Company : A Cartoon Studio2215 Words   |  9 Pagesinitiated the first Disney hosted television show (Sanders, 2015). The turn of the new millennium dictated for a new focus by Disney where it started releasing non-animated movies which are still recognized nowadays such as The Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of The Black Pearl (2003) and Hidalgo in 2004 (Sanders, 2015). Hence, the adjoining of the live movies by Disney depicted that the film industry was gaining more recognition and it was under a stiff competition. This and other problems startsRead MoreAthletic Shoe and Nike4456 Words   |  18 Pagespursuit of selling a broad spectrum of products, they possess a formidable competitive advantage. Nike exhibits significant strength in market share, brand image and recognition, as well as research and development.    Through the use of intuition and analysis I have concluded that opportunities exist for Nike to increase market share.    Specifically, I recommend horizontal integration, global expansion, European concentration, and segmented marketing to target various generational demographical opportunitiesRead MoreContemporary Issues in Management Accounting211377 Words   |  846 Pagesproviding a voice of reason amidst all the consultancy excitement of seemingly new ways of costing the business world. He has played a similar role in the area of accounting standard setting, both taking forward the British tradition of the economic analysis of financial accounting and, of possibly greater significance, providing some very original analyses of the possibilities for meaningful accounting standardization. With an agenda as rich as this, it is all the more praiseworthy that Michael maintained