Pirates of the Caribbean 3: At World's End Poster, News, etc
-
MadonnasManOne
- Collector's Edition
- Posts: 2748
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2005 4:08 pm
IGN.com has several official posters from the film, including this one:
and this one, which is my favorite (for obvious reasons):
Just click the link to see them all!
http://media.movies.ign.com/media/610/6 ... 85534.html
and this one, which is my favorite (for obvious reasons):
Just click the link to see them all!
http://media.movies.ign.com/media/610/6 ... 85534.html
-
Timon/Pumbaa fan
- Platinum Edition
- Posts: 3675
- Joined: Sat Feb 12, 2005 4:45 pm
It's a shame, of all the chances Disney had to premiere the long-waited trailer, they had to show it in front of crap like "Dancing with the Stars". Oh well, there is still one glimmer of hope!
http://home.disney.go.com/movies/pirates/fanevent/
http://home.disney.go.com/movies/pirates/fanevent/
You do know those have been up on the internet forever right?MadonnasManOne wrote:IGN.com has several official posters from the film, including this one:
-
DisneyRoyalty
- Member
- Posts: 32
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 2:18 am
- Location: USA
- Contact:
-
Timon/Pumbaa fan
- Platinum Edition
- Posts: 3675
- Joined: Sat Feb 12, 2005 4:45 pm
-
lord-of-sith
- Collector's Edition
- Posts: 2288
- Joined: Wed Jul 14, 2004 7:03 pm
- Gender: Male (He/Him/His)
-
kbehm29
- Anniversary Edition
- Posts: 1184
- Joined: Wed Jan 18, 2006 7:49 am
- Location: Too Far Away from Disney
- Contact:
I found this on comingsoon.net -- I wasn't sure if someone had already posted it or not. It sounds like VERY promising news for At World's End
Disney Kicks Off ShoWest Opening Ceremony
Having owned the theatrical box office in 2006 with Cars and Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, it seemed only appropriate that Walt Disney Pictures would kick off the opening ceremony of the 2007 ShoWest, held in the spacious Le Theatre Des Arts at the Paris Hotel. With Pirates producer Jerry Bruckheimer and Ratatouille creator Brad Bird on hand, it was very likely that they would be showing something from their 2007 summer offerings (as hinted at the previous afternoon at the international presentation).
Before we were able to get to the good stuff, Lee Roy Mitchell, Chairman of NATO (National Association of Theatre Owners) opened the ceremony by having an acquaintance he referred to as "Coach" lead the attending exhibitors in prayer, which might have seemed a bit odd for anyone there who may have been agnostic or atheist. In the mini-sermon theatre owners were given "high marks for enforcing the ratings system" and other achievements in 2006, and it was hard not to realize the irony of opening a convention held in "Sin City" with a prayer.
After that bizarre opening, Dick Cook, Chairman of Walt Disney Pictures, was introduced and he gave a brief speech, reminding the attendants of the great year at the box office in 2006 and reiterating the point that digital home systems still don't compare to the communal experience of seeing movies in theatres. (I expect this to be a common theme in most of the speeches and presentations given at ShoWest.) He then stepped aside to present a montage of the movies that made more than $100 million at the box office in 2006, and the curtains pulled back to reveal the Theatre Des Arts' big screen digital system, which helped prove the point of how good movies look and sound in a real theatrical environment. (Borat got the best reaction from the attendants.)
After that, Dick Cook introduced Jerry Bruckheimer, Disney's "go to guy and clean-up hitter," and a giant Pirates image was displayed on the screen. Bruckheimer proceeded to tell the story of how Dick Cook contacted him six years ago to do a movie based on Disney's theme park ride for $70 million and how what was originally going to be a PG movie evolved into the supernatural PG-13 movies that was Curse of the Black Pearl, made for "more than $70 million." Bruckheimer shared how he was worried when Disney's The Country Bears flopped, but that it was thanks to the genius of Gore Verbinski, Johnny Depp and everyone else that it succeeded.
Withour further ado, he announced that they would be premiering the new trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End a full week before its debut on ABC's "Dancing with the Stars" and the special screenings to precede it on March 18. Frankly, it was way too many amazing images and information to absorb and I don't have the memory, note-taking skills or pause button to really describe how amazing this trailer looked. Last week, there was a bit of leaked information about what was going to be in the trailer, and though some of the scenes were in there, this was cut together very differently so that some scenes were definitely not included.
It really looks like they've upped the ante from Dead Man's Chest if that's even possible, and I was blown away by some of the images of pirate ships sailing between icebergs, another of a ship sailing to the edge of a waterfall and a climactic scene of a number of ships being sucked into a giant whirlpool. The trailer revealed a few tidbits about the plot for the threequel, in that the movie will not only be about the search for Captain Jack Sparrow, but also about the Dutch East India Company led by Tom Hallander's Beckett, now teaming with Davy Jones (!), to rid the world of pirates, forcing Captain Jack Sparrow, Will and Elizabeth to team with Barbossa, and Chow Yun-Fat's Sao Fen to prevent the pirate way of life from being obliterated. As expected, there was a lot of stuff in the footage shown yesterday that wasn't in the trailer, though there was a more finished scene of Sparrow in a sword fight with Davy Jones atop the ship's rigging and there's a brief bit with Will asking Elizabeth to marry him in the middle of a big action scene and a gag in which Norrington says to Jack, "You're mad!", and then Jack saying "Of course I am. This wouldn't work if I wasn't" then him lighting a cannon which explodes, flying backwards and pulling Jack up into the air on the rigging. There were a lot more scenes that I'm probably forgetting, but I'm sure that Pirates fans will want to try to catch the trailer next Monday or when it's shown in front of Meet the Robinsons in a few weeks.
Dick Cook returned to introduce Brad Bird, the "master chef behind Ratatouille" and Bird talked about the upcoming summer of sequels and how they wanted to put a "1" after the title to make Ratatouille be the "prequel to the sequel." He talked a bit about the challenges of making animated movies like Finding Nemo and The Incredibles and especially how hard it was to try to make a movie about a French rat appealing. He then introduced a 12-minute clip from his new Pixar film Ratatouille with a synopsis of the story up until that point. Essentially, Remy the Rat is from the country where he hangs with a clan of rats, but he's different, having the taste buds and knack for being a chef. Although he's warned to stay away from the local kitchens, Remy doesn't listen and the group is forced into the sewer with Remy being separated and winding up in Paris. (Bird mentioned that Peter O'Toole provides the voice of a food critic named Anton Ego.)
This seemed to be the same clip that was shown at WonderCon a few weeks back, though it might have been longer. Either way, it looked as good or better than any of Pixar's previous films, as it showed Remy's arrival at the Paris kitchen and his first meeting with the "garbage boy" Linguini, voiced by Pixar's Lou Romano. Here is a more detailed description of the 12-minute clip:
The scene began with Remy peering down into the kitchen from the skylight, talking with the ghost of a TV chef (voiced by Brad Garrett), and Remy gives him a rundown of the kitchen staff (stuff that I didn't even know). He then spots Linguini knocking a pot of soup onto the floor while cleaning the kitchen. He picks it up and tries to fill the level back up with water, throwing some ingredients in for good measure. Remy freaks out that he's "ruining the soup" and then falls through the skylight into the dish sink, leading to a fast-moving section where Remy scampers around the kitchen trying to avoid being seen or caught by the kitchen staff, ending up in the oven and onto a rolling cart that's wheeled into the dining room. Eventually, he gets back to the stove with the soup pot, and he begins to throw ingredients in to "fix the soup" with the ghostly chef urging him on. Just as Linguini spots Remy on the edge of the soup pot, the Chef spots Linguini "the garbage boy" trying to cook something and the Chef freaks out. Before he can do anything, a waiter is taking a boat of this "tainted" soup into the dining room to serve to a customer. Not only that, but it's a famous French critic being given the soup, but she asks for the Chef to tell him she loved it. Though the Chef was ready to fire Linguini, he has second thoughts after being reprimanded by a female chef referred to as Mademoiselle Toutou who refers to the late Gasteau's motto that "anyone can cook." The Chef puts Toutou in charge of Linguini, saying that he'll have to continue making that soup, and as he continues to rant and rave, he then sees "a rat" and the chefs jump over each other to capture the rat before they're ruined. The task is given to Linguini to dispose of Remy as we're into the scene of Linguini taking Remy (in a jar) on his bicycle to be thrown into the river. Linguini realizes that he can't make that soup without Remy's help and we get a nice scene of Linguini trying to make a deal...yes, with a rat... to help him. It ends with Linguini releasing Remy who scampers away but then has second thoughts and looks back to the forelorn Linguini who is doomed without his help.
Incidentally, a lot of the footage in this 12-minute clip makes up the body of the trailer (described in a previous post) which will debut with Meet the Robinsons. Ratatouille looks like another inventive movie from the minds of Disney, Pixar and Brad Bird, and I'm excited to see the rest of it, hopefully in as good a theatre as Les Theatre des Artes.
Next up was Dan Glickman, Chairman and CEO of the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America), but we'll talk about his convention address speech in a separate post.
Disney Kicks Off ShoWest Opening Ceremony
Having owned the theatrical box office in 2006 with Cars and Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, it seemed only appropriate that Walt Disney Pictures would kick off the opening ceremony of the 2007 ShoWest, held in the spacious Le Theatre Des Arts at the Paris Hotel. With Pirates producer Jerry Bruckheimer and Ratatouille creator Brad Bird on hand, it was very likely that they would be showing something from their 2007 summer offerings (as hinted at the previous afternoon at the international presentation).
Before we were able to get to the good stuff, Lee Roy Mitchell, Chairman of NATO (National Association of Theatre Owners) opened the ceremony by having an acquaintance he referred to as "Coach" lead the attending exhibitors in prayer, which might have seemed a bit odd for anyone there who may have been agnostic or atheist. In the mini-sermon theatre owners were given "high marks for enforcing the ratings system" and other achievements in 2006, and it was hard not to realize the irony of opening a convention held in "Sin City" with a prayer.
After that bizarre opening, Dick Cook, Chairman of Walt Disney Pictures, was introduced and he gave a brief speech, reminding the attendants of the great year at the box office in 2006 and reiterating the point that digital home systems still don't compare to the communal experience of seeing movies in theatres. (I expect this to be a common theme in most of the speeches and presentations given at ShoWest.) He then stepped aside to present a montage of the movies that made more than $100 million at the box office in 2006, and the curtains pulled back to reveal the Theatre Des Arts' big screen digital system, which helped prove the point of how good movies look and sound in a real theatrical environment. (Borat got the best reaction from the attendants.)
After that, Dick Cook introduced Jerry Bruckheimer, Disney's "go to guy and clean-up hitter," and a giant Pirates image was displayed on the screen. Bruckheimer proceeded to tell the story of how Dick Cook contacted him six years ago to do a movie based on Disney's theme park ride for $70 million and how what was originally going to be a PG movie evolved into the supernatural PG-13 movies that was Curse of the Black Pearl, made for "more than $70 million." Bruckheimer shared how he was worried when Disney's The Country Bears flopped, but that it was thanks to the genius of Gore Verbinski, Johnny Depp and everyone else that it succeeded.
Withour further ado, he announced that they would be premiering the new trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End a full week before its debut on ABC's "Dancing with the Stars" and the special screenings to precede it on March 18. Frankly, it was way too many amazing images and information to absorb and I don't have the memory, note-taking skills or pause button to really describe how amazing this trailer looked. Last week, there was a bit of leaked information about what was going to be in the trailer, and though some of the scenes were in there, this was cut together very differently so that some scenes were definitely not included.
It really looks like they've upped the ante from Dead Man's Chest if that's even possible, and I was blown away by some of the images of pirate ships sailing between icebergs, another of a ship sailing to the edge of a waterfall and a climactic scene of a number of ships being sucked into a giant whirlpool. The trailer revealed a few tidbits about the plot for the threequel, in that the movie will not only be about the search for Captain Jack Sparrow, but also about the Dutch East India Company led by Tom Hallander's Beckett, now teaming with Davy Jones (!), to rid the world of pirates, forcing Captain Jack Sparrow, Will and Elizabeth to team with Barbossa, and Chow Yun-Fat's Sao Fen to prevent the pirate way of life from being obliterated. As expected, there was a lot of stuff in the footage shown yesterday that wasn't in the trailer, though there was a more finished scene of Sparrow in a sword fight with Davy Jones atop the ship's rigging and there's a brief bit with Will asking Elizabeth to marry him in the middle of a big action scene and a gag in which Norrington says to Jack, "You're mad!", and then Jack saying "Of course I am. This wouldn't work if I wasn't" then him lighting a cannon which explodes, flying backwards and pulling Jack up into the air on the rigging. There were a lot more scenes that I'm probably forgetting, but I'm sure that Pirates fans will want to try to catch the trailer next Monday or when it's shown in front of Meet the Robinsons in a few weeks.
Dick Cook returned to introduce Brad Bird, the "master chef behind Ratatouille" and Bird talked about the upcoming summer of sequels and how they wanted to put a "1" after the title to make Ratatouille be the "prequel to the sequel." He talked a bit about the challenges of making animated movies like Finding Nemo and The Incredibles and especially how hard it was to try to make a movie about a French rat appealing. He then introduced a 12-minute clip from his new Pixar film Ratatouille with a synopsis of the story up until that point. Essentially, Remy the Rat is from the country where he hangs with a clan of rats, but he's different, having the taste buds and knack for being a chef. Although he's warned to stay away from the local kitchens, Remy doesn't listen and the group is forced into the sewer with Remy being separated and winding up in Paris. (Bird mentioned that Peter O'Toole provides the voice of a food critic named Anton Ego.)
This seemed to be the same clip that was shown at WonderCon a few weeks back, though it might have been longer. Either way, it looked as good or better than any of Pixar's previous films, as it showed Remy's arrival at the Paris kitchen and his first meeting with the "garbage boy" Linguini, voiced by Pixar's Lou Romano. Here is a more detailed description of the 12-minute clip:
The scene began with Remy peering down into the kitchen from the skylight, talking with the ghost of a TV chef (voiced by Brad Garrett), and Remy gives him a rundown of the kitchen staff (stuff that I didn't even know). He then spots Linguini knocking a pot of soup onto the floor while cleaning the kitchen. He picks it up and tries to fill the level back up with water, throwing some ingredients in for good measure. Remy freaks out that he's "ruining the soup" and then falls through the skylight into the dish sink, leading to a fast-moving section where Remy scampers around the kitchen trying to avoid being seen or caught by the kitchen staff, ending up in the oven and onto a rolling cart that's wheeled into the dining room. Eventually, he gets back to the stove with the soup pot, and he begins to throw ingredients in to "fix the soup" with the ghostly chef urging him on. Just as Linguini spots Remy on the edge of the soup pot, the Chef spots Linguini "the garbage boy" trying to cook something and the Chef freaks out. Before he can do anything, a waiter is taking a boat of this "tainted" soup into the dining room to serve to a customer. Not only that, but it's a famous French critic being given the soup, but she asks for the Chef to tell him she loved it. Though the Chef was ready to fire Linguini, he has second thoughts after being reprimanded by a female chef referred to as Mademoiselle Toutou who refers to the late Gasteau's motto that "anyone can cook." The Chef puts Toutou in charge of Linguini, saying that he'll have to continue making that soup, and as he continues to rant and rave, he then sees "a rat" and the chefs jump over each other to capture the rat before they're ruined. The task is given to Linguini to dispose of Remy as we're into the scene of Linguini taking Remy (in a jar) on his bicycle to be thrown into the river. Linguini realizes that he can't make that soup without Remy's help and we get a nice scene of Linguini trying to make a deal...yes, with a rat... to help him. It ends with Linguini releasing Remy who scampers away but then has second thoughts and looks back to the forelorn Linguini who is doomed without his help.
Incidentally, a lot of the footage in this 12-minute clip makes up the body of the trailer (described in a previous post) which will debut with Meet the Robinsons. Ratatouille looks like another inventive movie from the minds of Disney, Pixar and Brad Bird, and I'm excited to see the rest of it, hopefully in as good a theatre as Les Theatre des Artes.
Next up was Dan Glickman, Chairman and CEO of the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America), but we'll talk about his convention address speech in a separate post.
Disneyland Trips: 1983, 1992, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016, Aug 2018
Walt Disney World Trips: 1999, 2007, 2011, 2014, 2016, ~Dec 2018~, ~Apr 2019~
Favorite Disney Movies: Peter Pan, 101 Dalmatians, Tangled, The Princess and the Frog, Enchanted, FROZEN
Walt Disney World Trips: 1999, 2007, 2011, 2014, 2016, ~Dec 2018~, ~Apr 2019~
Favorite Disney Movies: Peter Pan, 101 Dalmatians, Tangled, The Princess and the Frog, Enchanted, FROZEN
Woo! I just found this!
Out at ShoWest in Las Vegas I walked inside of the opening ceremony presentation the moment before the trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean 3 began, just perfectly in time. It was an experience to behold, as the screen was as large as the entire Broadway stage it was on and the projector was the most beautiful, brilliant picture I've ever seen (and I mean ever). Without further ado, here are a few details from the new trailer that I remember.
» Right in the middle of a fight on a ship, Orlando Bloom asks Keira Knightley “will you marry me?” upon which she replies about why he was asking now (in the middle of fighting).
» One of the final epic battles, as seen in the trailer, revolves (literally) around a huge whirlpool that forms in the middle of an ocean, where two ships, Davy Jones vs Johnny Depp, fight as they spin around. Tons of action scenes involving this.
» An awesome sword fight where three people, including Keira Knightley, are standing on a deck and people underneath them throw swords up through the slots and they catch them and start fighting.
» An awesome fight scene where Johnny Depp and Davy Jones are sword fighting one-on-one on the edge of a ship. This one is going to be amazing in the final film.
» Tia Dalma and Geoffrey Rush (aka Barbossa) are fairly prominent in the trailer, so it's no longer a plot reveal when Captain Barbossa appears in the trailer.
My response from the whole thing – Pirates of the Caribbean 3 is going to be EPIC. If you thought the $1 billion box office earnings last year were big, just wait until this May, when we've got Spider-Man 3, Shrek 3, and Pirates 3 all in one month. I can tell you this is going to be one intense battle. It's going to be Tobey Maquire one-on-one sword fighting Johnny Depp instead.
Everything in this trailer was just exciting and astounding. I was way more excited watching this trailer than watching the trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean 2. There were a lot more scenes within it, as it was a full 2 and a half minute trailer that will be fully unveiled early next week. However, I can confidently say that there are no worries for Disney – Pirates 3 is going to be an epic movie and have an epic opening. And this trailer will get you more excited than you've ever been.
Out at ShoWest in Las Vegas I walked inside of the opening ceremony presentation the moment before the trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean 3 began, just perfectly in time. It was an experience to behold, as the screen was as large as the entire Broadway stage it was on and the projector was the most beautiful, brilliant picture I've ever seen (and I mean ever). Without further ado, here are a few details from the new trailer that I remember.
» Right in the middle of a fight on a ship, Orlando Bloom asks Keira Knightley “will you marry me?” upon which she replies about why he was asking now (in the middle of fighting).
» One of the final epic battles, as seen in the trailer, revolves (literally) around a huge whirlpool that forms in the middle of an ocean, where two ships, Davy Jones vs Johnny Depp, fight as they spin around. Tons of action scenes involving this.
» An awesome sword fight where three people, including Keira Knightley, are standing on a deck and people underneath them throw swords up through the slots and they catch them and start fighting.
» An awesome fight scene where Johnny Depp and Davy Jones are sword fighting one-on-one on the edge of a ship. This one is going to be amazing in the final film.
» Tia Dalma and Geoffrey Rush (aka Barbossa) are fairly prominent in the trailer, so it's no longer a plot reveal when Captain Barbossa appears in the trailer.
My response from the whole thing – Pirates of the Caribbean 3 is going to be EPIC. If you thought the $1 billion box office earnings last year were big, just wait until this May, when we've got Spider-Man 3, Shrek 3, and Pirates 3 all in one month. I can tell you this is going to be one intense battle. It's going to be Tobey Maquire one-on-one sword fighting Johnny Depp instead.
Everything in this trailer was just exciting and astounding. I was way more excited watching this trailer than watching the trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean 2. There were a lot more scenes within it, as it was a full 2 and a half minute trailer that will be fully unveiled early next week. However, I can confidently say that there are no worries for Disney – Pirates 3 is going to be an epic movie and have an epic opening. And this trailer will get you more excited than you've ever been.
-
MadonnasManOne
- Collector's Edition
- Posts: 2748
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2005 4:08 pm
I didn't understand a word they said, but, it looks amazing! The official trailer, in English, will be available online, tomorrow evening. I can't wait to see it!
Last edited by MadonnasManOne on Sun Mar 18, 2007 10:25 am, edited 1 time in total.
-
JiminyCrick91
- Platinum Edition
- Posts: 3930
- Joined: Thu Dec 02, 2004 8:39 pm
- Location: ont. canada
- Contact:
-
MadonnasManOne
- Collector's Edition
- Posts: 2748
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2005 4:08 pm
It is. For some reason I thought it was tonight. It's tomorrow. I corrected my post.PatrickvD wrote: I thought it was tomorrow?
Last edited by MadonnasManOne on Sun Mar 18, 2007 7:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
-
lord-of-sith
- Collector's Edition
- Posts: 2288
- Joined: Wed Jul 14, 2004 7:03 pm
- Gender: Male (He/Him/His)
Wow, that trailer was freaking sweet! It definitely will be the most epic of the three. Hopefully it'll also have a more streamlined storyline ala Black Pearl rather than the kind of convoluted one of Dead Man's Chest. Here's a rough translation from someone on IMDb:
TIA DALMA: (Voice-Over) Would you brave the weird, and haunted shores, at world's end, to fetch back wicked Jack and his precious pearl?
CREW (Voice over) AYE!
JACK SPARROW: Did no one come to save me just because they missed me?
JACK SPARROW:
Why should I sail with any of you? Four of you have tried to kill me in the past. One of you succeeded.
CUTLER BECKETT: Things have changed...The East India trading Company now governs the seas. The age of piracy is at an end!
SWANN: Elizabeth!
BARBOSSA: Theres not been a gathering like this in our lifetime!
JACK: And I owe them all nothing!
(voice over) This will be the war to end all wars.
ELIZABETH: Don't leave me!
WILL: Will you marry me?
ELIZABETH: Now's not really a good time!
NORRINGTON : You're mad!!!
JACK: Of course i am, this wouldn't work if I wasn't!
TIA DALMA: (Voice-Over) Would you brave the weird, and haunted shores, at world's end, to fetch back wicked Jack and his precious pearl?
CREW (Voice over) AYE!
JACK SPARROW: Did no one come to save me just because they missed me?
JACK SPARROW:
Why should I sail with any of you? Four of you have tried to kill me in the past. One of you succeeded.
CUTLER BECKETT: Things have changed...The East India trading Company now governs the seas. The age of piracy is at an end!
SWANN: Elizabeth!
BARBOSSA: Theres not been a gathering like this in our lifetime!
JACK: And I owe them all nothing!
(voice over) This will be the war to end all wars.
ELIZABETH: Don't leave me!
WILL: Will you marry me?
ELIZABETH: Now's not really a good time!
NORRINGTON : You're mad!!!
JACK: Of course i am, this wouldn't work if I wasn't!
Last edited by Disneykid on Sun Mar 18, 2007 11:32 am, edited 1 time in total.
-
ChrisLyne
- Gold Classic Collection
- Posts: 379
- Joined: Mon Feb 13, 2006 4:55 pm
- Location: Agrabah
- Contact:
I believe Jack's dialogue at 00:31 is the "Did nobody come to rescue me just because they missed me?" to which the monkey raised his hand. It was in the Disney movie preview but from a different angle.
Also the main speech bit is by Barbossa talking about the Bretheren and the the gathering of the pirates and Jack's reply (01:15) is "And I owe them all nothing".
Also the main speech bit is by Barbossa talking about the Bretheren and the the gathering of the pirates and Jack's reply (01:15) is "And I owe them all nothing".
-
MadonnasManOne
- Collector's Edition
- Posts: 2748
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2005 4:08 pm