LOGIN, AMIGO!
Buy tickets & receive a FREE 3-Month Love Forecast from Astrology.com!
Send your sweetheart the gift of movies this Valentine’s Day!
Enter for a chance to win a trip for 2 to Nicaragua!
Who's taking home the Oscar? Cast your vote & challenge your friends on Facebook!
Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
More than ever, Depp masterfully keeps the enterprise afloat, even when the sheer weight of all those other characters threatens to throw it off-course. Read full review
Funner, biggerer, brighterer, bolderer, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End is not only okay, it may even be close to good. A lavish spectacle illuminated by Johnny Depp's swishing pirate captain, the movie has its dull moments, but not many. Read full review
The cannibals, coconuts and landlocked locations have been replaced by the high-seas high jinks that made the first film so enjoyable. Read full review
Exciting, distracting and quite possibly permanently concentration impairing, what Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End offers is a wonderfully scenic medley of impressive action sequences so lengthy, elaborate and numerous that remembering what came before becomes a kind of test of mental focus. Read full review
The third voyage in the "Priates" trilogy could be touted as "The biggest, loudest and second-best (or second-worst) 'Pirates' ever!" -- not necessarily a ringing endorsement, but honest. Read full review
The good news first: Keith Richards totally rocks it playing pirate daddy to Johnny Depp's Capt. Jack Sparrow. The deep rumble of his voice and those hooded eyes that narrowly open like the creaky gates of hell make him what the rest of this three-peat is not: authentically scary...So what's the bad news? Richards is onscreen for barely two minutes. Read full review
Knightley's Elizabeth becomes a pirate captain this time. You know a franchise has run its course when it has a buccaneer heroine who looks as if she'd hate to get her face smudged. Read full review
A ponderous pirate saga, 168 minutes long, with more doldrums than "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner." Those doldrums are relieved from time to time by spectacular effects. Read full review
The pirate ship has hit foul waters, and even the sharp wit and charm of everyone's favorite buccaneer can't save it. Read full review
Has no narrative throughline, no emotional spine. It's a mess. Read full review
4.0
Dave White Profile
will simultaneously confuse and thrill you. Read full review