Pirates des Caraïbes : La malédiction du Black Pearl
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Pirates des Caraïbes : La malédiction du Black Pearl (plus)
Réalisation:
Gore VerbinskiPhotographie:
Dariusz WolskiMusique:
Klaus BadeltActeurs·trices:
Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley, Jack Davenport, Kevin McNally, Zoe Saldana, Jonathan Pryce, Treva Etienne, David Bailie (plus)VOD (5)
Résumés(1)
Dans la mer des Caraïbes, au XVIIe siècle, Jack Sparrow, flibustier gentleman, voit sa vie idylle basculer le jour où son ennemi, le perfide capitaine Barbossa, lui vole son bateau, le Black Pearl, puis attaque la ville de Port Royal, enlevant au passage la très belle fille du gouverneur, Elizabeth Swann. L'ami d'enfance de celle-ci, Will Turner, se joint à Jack pour se lancer aux trousses du capitaine. Mais Will ignore qu'une malédiction frappe Barbossa et ses pirates. Lorsque la lune brille, ils se transforment en morts-vivants. Leur terrible sort ne prendra fin que le jour où le fabuleux trésor qu'ils ont amassé sera restitué... (La Pellicule Ensorcelée)
(plus)Critiques (12)
A great start, but for me the highlight of the trilogy is the second part. Orlando Bloom annoys the hell out of me in this film (in the same way he made Troy a bit unpleasant), but otherwise everything is OK. Captain Sparrow's arrival in port will hopefully go down in movie history!
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C’est quand même dingue de penser que quelqu’un qui évalue et critique des films sur FilmBooster depuis des années puisse ne pas encore avoir évalué et critiqué le Pirates des Caraïbes original ! :-) Il m’a d’ailleurs fallu quelques minutes de vérification pour en être absolument certain. Et donc, dix ans plus tard, je ressens toujours cet enthousiasme d’avoir enfin pu voir, dans ce qui était à l’époque le complexe Palace Cinemas à Brno, un vrai bon film de pirates. D’autant plus que le genre était très rare à l’époque, et encore, en parlant de la télé, parce qu’au cinéma, il était plutôt inexistant ! Johnny Depp excelle dans son rôle et il était encore, à l’époque, dans le haut de mon palmarès personnel. Depuis, j’ai révisé ce palmarès, mais ça ne veut pas dire pour autant que je ne le respecte plus. Geoffrey Rush dans la peau du capitaine Barbossa est juste remarquable. Et j’ai été complètement envahi par le désir de regarder le troisième volet, pour lequel je n’avais pas pu me décider après la déception du deuxième.
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Pirates of the Caribbean = an unexpectedly successful attack on audiences' wallets, or a modern fairy tale about how Johnny's gorgeous make-up and Orlando's dark eyes made a fortune for Disney. I really can't remember the last time I took real pleasure in watching an all-around goofy and jerky actor with the amusing visage of a stoned Rastaman, as I did here with Depp. And Orlando? Someone should tell him that there are no elves in the Caribbean. He's wooden as always, but thanks to his romantic appearance he attracted a lot of female fans to the cinema (see the quote "I almost drowned in his beautiful dark eyes...") and they don't care whether he can act or not. Who can certainly act is Geoffrey Rush, hes smarmy corsair was a joy to watch. But the biggest star for me is Jerry Bruckheimer. Spectacular sets and a big budget, in short, what we are used to in his films. It must be a pleasure to work under his wing.
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Without Depp, the film would be almost hopeless, but Johnny’s Jack Sparrow is one of the best comic characters I've ever seen in a big film. Looking at Orlando Bloom, the question creeps into my mind whether his performance of "I am Legolas, but dressed as a buccaneer, don't confuse it, dear children" is meant seriously, or whether it is a deliberate exaggeration of the character of the incorrigible good guy Will Turner... Simple storyline, nice tricks, excellent humor; just a fun film the way it should be!
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Definitely the most comprehensive, logically independent, and best installment (by a wide margin) of the series. Gore Verbinski, under Jerry Bruckheimer's supervision, accomplished everything he could, especially in terms of actors. Orlando Bloom gets by just by playing himself as an innocent blacksmith, Keira Knightley is traditionally captivating, Geoffrey Rush is appropriately slimy, and Johnny Depp's performance has already become iconic after just a few weeks. A perfect example of an entertaining adventure film that can be watched over and over again.
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At the beginning of the new millennium, no sane person would have bet even half a penny on a film with pirate themes. The theme was considered exhausted and outdated, and not suitable for the era of computers and genetic engineering. The last attempts in the genre field also ended in failure. The idea sat in a drawer for a while, but director Verbinski finally took the plunge when he came up with an original, action-packed popcorn spectacle for all generations, and with a hero who had never been seen before. Depp's pirate captain has a much closer resemblance and behavior to the hippies of the 60s than to the classic idea of a sea wolf. And even within the series of extravagant loners and oddballs he usually portrays, he is an unmistakable figure. The film is a lavishly made special effects spectacle full of exaggeration and simple, yet unoffensive humor. It is in the best sense of the word a family adventure film that, in my eyes, does not age and even after the third viewing, I have no need to change my opinion about it. It's just a shame about the unnecessary sequels that plundered and diluted the successful original. Overall impression: 85%.
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Concentrated, clean, and excellent entertainment that really has very few weak points. Verbinski managed to revive the pirate genre and the attraction of Disneyland in a single movie. The truth is that he really had the support of Jerry Bruckheimer (thanks for Keira, Jerry :), ILM and especially Johnny Depp, who captivated everyone with his now-well-worn creation: Jack Sparrow, “The Worst Pirate You've Ever Heard of". Part two is knocking on the door of our old, dusty, small-town movie theatre. I couldn't go there without watching the first movie again.
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A great adventure ride, but I can’t say I liked it that much. Verbinski's direction is skilful and inventive in parts, but it all rests too heavily on the performance of Johnny Depp, whose deadpan and swashbuckling Captain Jack Sparrow may propel this unconventional pirate movie into the ranks of the most popular adventure films, but it's far from the best. What I missed was a more even and fluid plot, which is quite overstuffed in places and the strong makeup in the form of spectacular battles or great jokes can't completely mask it. 70%
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Disney was obviously flaunting their budget. Despite a few flaws, I had fun watching the film and I wasn’t bored even on a rewatch. Johnny Depp was brilliant as a bisexual pirate; Geoffrey Rush was charmingly half-mad, and I also liked the performance of my favorite Jonathan Pryce. On a more negative note, Orlando Bloom kept looking like the winner of a staring contest and his Will Turner turned out to be the least likable character in the whole film. Keira Knightley’s had better roles and her acting has been better, too. The humor in some scenes felt a bit forced and intended for cheap laughs. Then I realized who Disney make their films for, I eased up on the criticism and the fourth star was saved, so a happy ending after all.
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The film that made Johnny Depp a true star, a film that showed that pirate movies are definitely not passé and that Disney still has something to offer to a wide audience. It’s fun, action-packed, and imaginative, with great characters, and surprisingly, it doesn't get boring even after multiple viewings. True, I already know the story too well, but it's still a thrilling ride.
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A brilliantly entertaining and narrative effort from Jerry Bruckheimer's production stable. Excellent musical score, wonderful sets and costumes (unfortunately no "statuette"), and above all the excellent Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow make this a great film that I love going back to. I have indeed seen the first Pirates of the Caribbean many times.
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Annonces