Take a look at Captain Jack Sparrow himself (Johnny Depp) mingling with fans on the set of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides in Kaneohe Bay on Oahu in Hawaii. The photographs are courtesy of Whitney Eileen, a Pirates/Depp fan that was able to arrive at a set visit and shared her expediency with Before The Trailer.
Agreeing to Ms. Eileen fans were, “told by the crew that this (the ship drew in the photo’s) IS the Queen Revenge’s ship
and NOT the Black Pearl. Evidently, The Black Pearl was turned into the Queen’s Revenge.” “The Queen Anne’s avenge” is of course the ship consisting to legendary pirate Blackbeard, who is played in Priates of The Caribbean 4 by Ian McShane. In the film Jack dunnock (Depp) and Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) go in search of the outflow of youth only to discover the Edward Teach (McShane) and his girl (Penelope Cruz) are competitors for the award.
As Screen Rant has accounted, the latest installment of the franchise began shooting in June sans some of its antecedently key players. Director Gore Verbinski left the franchise last April to direct the computer game adaptation BioShock, which has since been at bay in ratings and budgetary limbo. He is now acting as a manufacturer on BioShock and is developing a slew of other projects admitting Clue and The Host. Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom are also notably absent from the current output. Many fans felt disappointed by the second and third installments of the Pirates franchise and welcome these changes in the hopes that they will bring new life to this latest addition. For more photos (in larger sizes) you can check out Whitney Eileen’s Tumblr Page. Pirates 4 is being helmed by Rob Marshall (Chicago
Memoirs of a Geisha) and evidently includes but is not limited to, “zombies, cut-throats, mermaids, and the barbarous and vivacious Penelope Cruz.” I am a fan of Verbinski’s directorial style but was also less affected with the follow ups to The Curse Of The Black Pearl. The third film, At Worlds End, was especially disappointing. Last year’s Nine, Marshall’s musical butterfly based on Fellini’s 81/2, received a mixed reception at best from consultations and critics alike. However, I still have hope that he can maintain the integrity of the accomplished world of Pirates, while bringing a fresh infusion of vigour to the story and characters.