One movie is two hours long, enough to talk about many things, and for the second Pirates of the Caribbean, I can tell the detailed plot in more than two hundred words, which shows that it is not rich enough in content. As everyone thinks, it is a link between the past and the next. As a cohesive part, it completes its task smoothly and completely, using a non-procrastinating rhythm (not fast, of course) to raise suspense while also deepening the protagonists.
This time I want to talk about the role of Elizabeth. In "The Coffin of Souls", Elizabeth is obviously the most vivid character except Jack. Elizabeth is different from ordinary women. From the first part, her interest in pirates and her young age will hide for Will and know that she must be a wise, bold, and unwilling person. The choice between the Brigadier General and Will in the first part, and the choice between Jack and Will in the second part, all reflect her unwillingness to restrain this.
She was independent, and did not panic when she was abducted by Jack. The pirates rushed to the home and used the structure of the house to evade. When she learned the purpose of the pirates, she promptly negotiated, and negotiated again after the escape failed. Disguised as a crew member, she used her own women's clothing to induce the whole ship to go to Turtle Harbor and locked Jack on the Black Pearl in a kiss. To be honest, she was calm and tough and not like a woman. This character is endowed with a lot of characteristics that male characters like Jack and Will have. In her, our heroism can still resonate with it. As the responsibility of the three views, at least until the last time she took Jack up, she was the "righteous" party that best represented the audience, seeking love, being brave and fearless, and respecting the truly good people, "Captain, captain JackSparrow!" "This sentence also shouted out the pride and recognition of Jack in the hearts of the audience.
In "Gathering Soul Coffin", Jack is unsure and unable to determine the course. Will is trapped on the flying Dutchman early, and more performances are left to Elizabeth. At the same time, it implicitly added the emotional part to Jack and Elizabeth, saying that it was implicit, because it was not until the last time they kissed that I was sure of the meaning of the previous compass pointing to the picture of Jack when Elizabeth was holding it. Probably this is the time for Elizabeth to release herself the most but also restrain herself the most. Perhaps her behavior of abandoning Jack in order to survive is disgusting, but this is the real place of human nature. A female character lives more flesh and blood than most male characters. Love and hatred are also written on the face. While hardening, it still retains her feminine charm. I have to say that the character stands still.
Of course, the climax of the whole film was at the end when Jack put on a slimy hat and swung his sword towards the sea monster. At this time, the little figure looked extremely tall, with a shocking power.
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