Pirate Lu Xiaofeng-Watch "Pirates of the Caribbean 2"

Lukas 2021-10-19 09:52:03

Pirate Lu Xiaofeng-Watch "Pirates of the Caribbean 2"

Compared with the first part, the second part is more entertaining and thrilling. Starting with the first part of the little boy who was abandoned in the sea, in theory, Will is the number one male. This is the foreshadowing of the beginning of the movie. But watching Captain Jack enter, the clever, witty, courageous, humorous, and the kind of languor, I snatched up the shots of the male number one everywhere. Although he is called a pirate, he is not seen in the story how to kill; he is uneasy and common sense to play cards, but has the basic bottom line of kindness.

This is a pirate that has been processed by art. The real pirate in history will not comment for the time being. Captain Jack in the film is really similar to Lu Xiaofeng, not only in his freedom and spirit of adventure, but also in his two beards. He is careless on the surface, but very cautious on the inside. Mr. Gu Long said, "Lu Xiaofeng is a person, a person who will definitely make you unforgettable. In his legendary life, I don’t know how many weird people and strange things have been encountered. Maybe more than what you said at any time or anywhere. It's weird."

Isn't Captain Jack such a person? Carrying the name of a pirate is never annoying. Westerners treat pirates as if the Chinese have a certain kind of worship for the green forest heroes. The Chinese do not have a pirate complex. I have read some articles demonstrating Chinese pirates, such as Wang Zhi and Zheng Zhilong, but I think it is biased. They are different from Western pirates. Western pirates harass other countries’ coastal areas or rob wealthy businessmen on the way; Wang Zhi and Zheng Zhilong, more of them disobey the government’s orders for the forbidden sea, and they are doing business on the sea to obtain certain benefits. Because of the forbidden sea, there are few private merchant ships. Whose pirates do? The two are still different in nature. China has no tradition of pirate worship, let alone catching up with the era of great voyages, the Opium War must be the expansion of local pirate wars.

Looking back at the film, Rivell, who should be a lover, once again embarked on a journey at sea for Elizabeth. Jack, Will, and Elizabeth are all people who can maintain their authenticity in the real world. Compared with which class of gentlemen, the film also shows their snobbery and hypocrisy. Such a portrayal is just like Gu Long's novels. Here, Beckett was the upper-level leader of the East India Company. He made a private deal with Elizabeth. He pardoned Jack. Beckett asked Jack to take his army to Shipwreck Island in order to gain more maritime hegemony. Why Jack agreed? Beckett asked David Jones to give Jack freedom, which was the scar-like wound in the palm of his hand.

But I think it’s better to give Captain Jack a "private looting license." From the truth of history, many pirates are government-run. By plundering the coasts of other countries, they also create profits for their country. From the very beginning of being a pirate, there are more low-level people, hopeless to survive, or those ruined nobles. As for those who yearn for freedom and have some kind of pirate complex, I think it should be a minority. The life of real pirates is not so poetic. The pirate complex also has the possibility of being a good dragon. The pirate complex does not mean piracy. The spiritualized pirates often have some paradox in cultural symbols. It seems that civilization often comes from barbarism. The Turtle Island inside is a gathering place for pirates that the government does not control. Pirates here are more like a company that loots content, providing many people with job opportunities. Apart from drinking, the living conditions here are drinking.

The movie did not finish the story, and it was inevitable to be confused. What is the love between the disgusting Captain Jones and the goddess? How did he end up? Why do the seafood people on the spaceship ship like this? Did Captain Jack die, and how did the game with the Norwegian sea monster end? I didn't continue to watch the third part and wrote this film review to give myself some room for fantasy.

In addition to the nauseating seafood man designed by the chief creators, the three of Will, Jack, and Norrington went from the beach to the church, and finally to the wheel to fight. There are really a lot of jokes, but I also want to add more to the pirate Lu Xiaofeng One point, too much humor.

Looking at the two movies, if you don't watch the first one, it's hard to figure out the second one. I'm afraid you have to watch the third one, otherwise there will be more questions. But a boat of seafood people, monsters in the deep sea, and a curse with a certain spirit of contract, and the sword of three people, even if you don't see a clue, at least you can see a little excitement.

Jones can also be a completely independent chapter. How was the old generation of pirates cursed? What about giving souls? Wait for the answer of the third part!

To some extent, I think Jones here should represent the ocean, the Norwegian sea monster is an irresistible natural disaster, and the pirate spirit is the kind of yearning for freedom and ignorance of the world!

May 22, 2014

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Extended Reading

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest quotes

  • 'Bootstrap' Bill Turner: It was always in my blood to die at sea, but it was not a fate I ever wanted for you.

    Will Turner: It was not a fate you had to choose for yourself, either.

    'Bootstrap' Bill Turner: I could say I did what I had to when I left you to go pirating, but it would taste a lie to say it wasn't what I wanted. You owe me nothing.

    Will Turner: They'll know you helped me.

    'Bootstrap' Bill Turner: [laughs cynically] What more can they do to me?

    Will Turner: This is a promise. I'll find a way to sever Jones' hold on you, and not rest until my blade pierces his heat. I will not abandon you. I promise.

  • Burser: Oh, Mother Carey's chickens! What happened?