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Pirate Pluderage and Deals of Depravity  

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Pirate Pluderage and Deals of Depravity  

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Faustian elements and archetypes remain prevalent in modern media. In the first three Pirates of the Caribbean movies--Curse of the Black Pearl, Dead Man’s Chest, and At World’s Ends-- many of the familiar characters find themselves involved in making and breaking many deals and following established plots lines that the viewers have seen before. While the motivations of each character differs, they each choose to give up a piece of themselves--some figuratively, and others literally--to gain things they desire.

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In the first movie of the franchise, the audience is introduced to a variety of characters, including the lovers to be: Elizabeth Swan and Will Turner.
As romantic stories are wont to do, the couple makes their feelings clear to the audience well before establishing them with their love interest. With these two characters it is clear they are willing to give up pieces if not all themselves to preserve the other's well being.

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While Jack Sparrow was making and breaking many deals in the first movie, the second movie holds his most impactful deal for both himself and other characters. While Jack willingly enters this deals with his devils, he is often unwilling to pay up his half of the bargain.

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In this scene, Will Turner is willing to risk his good name by springing a pirate from jail. In exchange for Jack's freedom he will help Will "rescue his bonny lass." Shortly after this scene Will states that he is willing to die in this pursuit to rescue Elizabeth.

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This song plays at the very opening of the movie and gives the readers a chance to catch up on some background information. It outlines the deal that drives the story line and the archetype a lovers betrayal.

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Hoist the colors - Pirates of the Caribbean.

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In this scene, Jack Sparrow is forced to confront his devil at time of collection. After attempting to get out of pay his end of the bargain, Jack cons his way into a loop hole.

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Much like her male counter part, Elizabeth makes the choice to place herself second to the safety and preservation of Will. Towards the end of the film, she is willing to marry Norrington so long as he could guarantee Will's safe return.

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Character Motivation: Will Turner and Elizabeth Swan 

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Character Motivation: Will Turner and Elizabeth Swan 

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Will and Elizabeth were willing to sacrifice themselves for one another. This allows the viewers to see them in a more selfless light in comparison to other characters within the movie.
While their figurative deals with the devil may have not come to fruition, they still show that not all devils are supernatural and not all deals are fulfilled.

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Jack Sparrow is a man of self preservation. As a result, he often makes deals to get what he wants and attempts to break them when it is his time to pay his dues. This is seen on multiple occasions in the movie franchise.

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The song begins with the deal that was made with the First Brethren Court stating "The king and his men stole the queen from her bed and bound her in her bones." This refers to the binding of the sea goddess Calypso. In exchange for binding her, the men of the sea gained power it was no longer being controlled by her. The first brethren court made an agreement with Davy Jones that Calypso would not be released for the vengeance and havoc that she would unleash on the world.
This song and the movie also helps the audiences better understand the archetype of a lover's betrayal. The views later learn that it was Davy Jones, the lover of Calypso, who told the court how to bind her. His betrayal is ultimately revealed at the end of the movie, when Calypso refused to aid him, and the Brethren Court, in instead she creates a vicious maelstrom that impedes both the Court's and Jones's cause.

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Following the opening credits of the film, the song is continued and elaborates on the background information given.

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Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End - Elizabeth sings Hoist The Colours ( HD )

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In the movie, the song serves as a call to arms for the people of piratry. With the lines "The bell has been raised from its watery grave, hear its sepulchral tone?" The bell is a symbol for this song. It is meant to be sung at a moment of great injustice that must be stopped with a united front. The catalyst for this being the mass hangings happening in the beginning of the movie. Once the song is sung, the members of the Brethren Court are to "turn [their] sails toward home," meaning that they must unite to bring down this great evil or injustice facing the world.

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The movies allow audiences to see what drives people to make sacrifices, and what ultimately keeps them going. The characters of the text are living both figuratively and literally fustian lives, however they are not always faced with the consequences that John Faustus faced--though hit is arguable that Jack did.