This movie accounts for more than the upper fantasy elements, such as a witch who knows everything, the existence of a half-human and half-monster who rules the ocean. In this movie, I see more human complexity. For example, Jack tricks innocent people into making deals, Will only wants to save his father, and Norrington is destitute and destitute, so he only wants to gain power and property. In the end, Elizabeth's act of sacrificing Jack to let others live suddenly made me feel that this is the setting of Pirates of the Caribbean. No one can be kind forever. People who are always kind have died early. Even the innocent eldest lady Elizabeth finally learned to use means to get herself out of trouble. The last few people were guilty for their actions. I think it looks like a cat and a mouse. The previous drew swords and left him alone to let him die seem to have been wiped out with that period of shame. If you really want to abide by the pirate's settings, there is no problem with the behavior of the two. Most of the pirates become pirates for profit. Just like when the Black Pearl was in dilapidated condition, the pirates on board directly expressed their intention to leave. This is the reality of pirates. Maybe two people accidentally entered the world of pirates, but they lived in a normal world before, so they are always struggling between the rules of pirates and normal social morality. Fortunately, this is a magical world, and there are always mysterious settings that can make the dead reappear.
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