Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s instal the new for mac

The scene puts a darker spin on the nautical legend that is the Flying Dutchman's curse, teasing the form of dementia Bootstrap exhibits in At World's End. It's the gift and the lie given by Jones'. He solemnly states how the Dutchman's crew gradually lose all semblance of their old lives - ' Those who've done things to you, you to tend to forget.

Bootstrap has forgotten all about Barbossa and shows no animosity to the pirate who had him thrown overboard 11 years prior.

The scene highlights an internal struggle for both characters. It better explains his refusal to abandon Bootstrap, despite this harming his relationship with Elizabeth.

This moment emphasizes Will's guilt, lending greater meaning to his determination to free his father from the legendary Flying Dutchman and rectify what he may have always feared was a mistake. Bootstrap is confused about his remark until Will clarifies he ended the Aztec curse, believing that killing his father was a kinder fate than being trapped on the seabed. For nearly a year, I've been telling myself that I killed you - to save you'. Will's initial anger disappears when he recognizes his own sins: ' Then I guess I am my father's son. This Dead Man's Chest deleted scene provides a far more somber reunion. The Curse of the Black Pearl opened with a 12-year-old Will orphaned and searching for his father, before being rescued from a shipwreck thanks to Elizabeth. Their first interaction is underwhelming, given how Will's whole story began with Bootstrap. Upon finding himself trapped aboard the Dutchman, Will quickly learns of Bootstrap’s survival when being punished for negligence, doled out by his father at the behest of the tentacled Davy Jones.

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s instal the new for mac