Weakest of all the pirate movies, just too long and meandering. I just was not impressed at all.

Pretty nice ending, but... Well, Everybody loves Jhony Depp.

An overblown sequel that is completely self-indulgent as well as unfunny for the most part. The last battle sequence is especially testing. This could've been trimmed to a good, solid two hours running length but Verbanski decided to make this epical... (read more) An overblown sequel that is completely self-indulgent as well as unfunny for the most part. The last battle sequence is especially testing. This could've been trimmed to a good, solid two hours running length but Verbanski decided to make this epically long. The plot was way more confusing than it needed to be, this is a movie supposedly aimed at teenage kids, not middle-aged adults. The result is an overdone, heavy-handed piece of junk.

More people want to say they love it than they actually did.

Ah what can i say here so much went wrong with these movies but alas they were fun though

One word: bizzare. "At Worlds End" completes the trilogy for "Pirates of the Caribbean", continuing to follow the roller-coaster action in an unusual setting for pirates. What this film ties together may be expressed differently by others, but it com... (read more) One word: bizzare. "At Worlds End" completes the trilogy for "Pirates of the Caribbean", continuing to follow the roller-coaster action in an unusual setting for pirates. What this film ties together may be expressed differently by others, but it comes down to some roughly solid pointers. First off, there is a lot of 'bizzare' in this film. From action to conflict, there is a constant stream of supernatural and puzziling events that are canny to explain, and it comes hand-and-hand with witty behavior and one-liners that once again delievers a good kind of humor that all ages enjoy. Speaking of conflict, that is where the movie fails miserabley at. By the end, you feel as though the conflict had nothing to do with how the scenes rolled together, not to mention that it is dull, confusing, and poorly unrealistic. The exception to it is that the chilling begining and the fair ending makes you believe there may be more to the story, but are content enough to not pray in order so that the series can one day fix itself. In the end, "At Worlds End" sails away with probably more bad qualitys than good ones, but it still retains the kind of feeling it did from the previous film (Dead Man's Chest), only with a weaker conflict and some much needed smoother transitions. Its no where close to how good the first one is, but then again, who can't get enough of witty Captain Jack Sparrow? If you agree with this, you know your answer.

One longs for more scenes featuring Captain Jack Sparrow in Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End and less of everything else in this bloated, overwrought and convoluted three-hour misfire.

In terms of pure adventure, there's less of it here than in Pirates 2 -- the action doesn't really start until about two hours in, and even then it's hard to understand the shifting allegiances or make sense of why the different sides are fighting.

A thrill-a-minute extravaganza.

The third Pirates has tender moments and smashing ones, and if you fix on Depp, you'll manage fine.

Producer Jerry Bruckheimer does deserve a shoutout: It takes a kind of genius to sucker audiences into repeatedly buying the same party tricks.