Latest & Upcoming

Hyde
Day Drinker
The Carnival at the End of Days
Tim Burton
Unleashed Spirits - the Rise of the Hollywood Vampires
Johnny Puff: Secret Mission
Chaplin: Spirit of the Tramp
Modi

Welcome

Welcome to Johnny-Depp.org, the biggest and longest existing updated fansite in the web, since 2004, a website made by fans for fans in our free time, for free. Wanna help & be part of the crew? email us!

Pirates of the Caribbean 3 – At World’s End

Movie Scripts by Martina

This is a transcript written by and used with courtsey of the wonderful Whatsername, here still with her introduction.

Key:
-The character speaking is noted by the initial on the left aka if Jack is talking, it’ll be JS: Barbossa: B and so forth
-If a word was indecipherable, it’ll be followed by a (‘) as to being unsure or ______ if the statement was incoherent.
-I’ll update with corrections after recording (bad, I know) again; the final part has not been added because I haven’t gotten it yet, but it’ll be soon!
-I call it a “loose transcript” because it is strictly dialogue; hardly any actions included (if at all) – scenes are separated by ————

 

PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN:
AT WORLD’S END
TRANSCRIPT (Loose)

L: In order to put forth a more timely halt to the deteriorating conditions and to ensure the common good, a state of emergency has been issued for these territories by the decree of Lord Cutler Beckett; duly appointed representative of his majesty the King. For the time being, the following individual rights have been temporarily amended: Right to assembly ‘ suspended; right to habeas corpus ‘ suspended; right to legal council ‘ suspended; and right to a verdict by a jury of peers ‘ suspended. Any person convicted of piracy, or associating with a person convicted of piracy, or aiding a person convicted of piracy,

read full article

Pirates of the Caribbean – Dead Man’s Chest

Movie Scripts by Martina

with the courtesey of Nevoreiel
here still with her introduction

 

Screenplay by Terry Rossio and Ted Elliott

 

For everyone’s reading pleasure, here is the script for “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Dead Man’s Chest”. This one took six days to type up by ear and I think I managed to hurt my elbow in the process. So there will certainly be mistakes and there is a large share of missed words entirely. At this point, corrections are very welcome and should be taken care of in a timely fashion: e-mail me with your comments, corrections (‘– (??)’ or some such mark indicates missing words or uncertain phrases), etc. Post it wherever you want, just give me credit. I must also say that I had nothing to do with the actual writing of the script or any other aspect of the movie. I do not know any of the people involved, including the actors.

 

Other Notes (please read before e-mailing me, maybe your query has been already answered):

– Foreign languages were treated thus: the French that was spoke I tried my best to write it out in a way that sounded as the words being said and made sense grammatically at the same time. Any correction from fluent speaker are welcome. The two foreign sailors on the first ship we see taken by the Kraken are speaking a language I can’t identify,

read full article

Pirates of the Caribbean – the Curse of the Black Pearl

Movie Scripts by Martina

used with courtesey of
All Movie Scripts dot Com

 

FADE IN:
EXT. CARIBBEAN SEA – DAY
A gray, impenetrable wall of fog. From somewhere comes the
FAINT SOUND of a LITTLE GIRL’S VOICE, singing, slow tempo,
almost under her breath.
YOUNG ELIZABETH (O.S.)
Yo, ho, yo, ho, a pirate’s life for me
Yo, ho, yo, ho, it’s a pirate’s life
for me…
Suddenly a massive SHIP emerges from the grey, the Winged
Victory maidenhead looming. It’s a British dreadnought,
the H.M.S. Dauntless. Formidable, frightening, twenty-five
gun ports on a side, and rail guns to boot.
EXT. H.M.S. DAUNTLESS – FORECASTLE – DAY
ELIZABETH SWANN, strawberry blond hair, stands at the bow
railing, gazing at the seas, still singing-ELIZABETH
…drink up me hearties, yo, ho…
JOSHAMEE GIBBS, who was born old, skin a dark leather,
clutches her shoulder, startling her.
GIBBS
(sotto)
Quiet, missy! Cursed pirates sail
these waters. You want to call
’em down on us?
Elizabeth stares wide-eyed at him.
NORRINGTON
Mr. Gibbs.
NORRINGTON, a dashing young man, Royal Navy to the core,
glares sternly at Gibbs. Standing besides him is GOVERNOR
WEATHERBY SWAN, a man of obvious high station, brass
buttons on his thick blue jacket. He is Elizabeth’s
father.
NORRINGTON (CONT’D)
That will do.
GIBBS
She was singing about pirates.

read full article

Pirates of the Caribbean – the Curse of the Black Pearl

Movie Scripts by Martina

used with courtesey of
All Movie Scripts dot Com

 

Movie Title: Pirates of the Caribbean

 

Screenwriter(s): Ted Elliot, Terry Rossio

 

Draft Date: Unspecified

 

Genre(s): Action, Adventure, Comedy

 

FADE IN:

 

EXT. CARIBBEAN SEA – DAY

 

A gray, impenetrable wall of fog. From somewhere comes the
FAINT SOUND of a LITTLE GIRL’S VOICE, singing, slow tempo,
almost under her breath:

YOUNG ELIZABETH (O.S.)
Yo, ho, yo, ho, a pirate’s life for
me. Yo, ho, yo, ho, it’s a pirate’s
life for me …

 

Suddenly a massive SHIP emerges from the grey, the Winged
Victory maidenhead looming. It’s a British dreadnought, the
H.M.S. Dauntless. Formidable, frightening, twenty-five gun
ports on the side, and rail guns to boot.

 

EXT. H.M.S. DAUNTLESS – FORECASTLE – DAY

 

ELIZABETH SWANN, strawberry blonde hair, stands at the bow
rail, gazing at the sea, still singing-

ELIZABETH
… drink up me hearties, yo, ho …

 

JOSHAMEE GIBBS, who was born old, skin a dark leather, clutches
her shoulder, startling her.

GIBBS
(sotto)
Quiet, missy! Cursed pirates sail
these waters. You want to call ’em
down on us?

read full article

Pirates of the Caribbean – the Curse of the Black Pearl

Movie Scripts by Martina

with the courtesey of Nevoreiel
here still with her introduction

 

Screenplay by Terry Rossio and Ted Elliott

 

For everyone’s reading pleasure, here it is, the script for “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl”. It took me hours to complete typing it all up by ear. So there will certainly be mistakes and there is a large share of missed words entirely. Post it wherever you want just give me credit. Enjoy and if you have a correction, e-mail it to me and I will fix it ASAP.

 

Other Notes (please read before e-mailing me, maybe your query has been already answered):

There has been more discrepancy in the word ‘parley’, ‘parlay’, or a French version. The Disney book uses ‘parley’ so that’s the one I’ll be using.
Of course, a great big thank you to those who’ve sent in corrections and comments. I update when I’ve amassed a considerable amount of updates.
[NEW] This recent correction is mostly from the captions on the DVD, so the lines should be mostly correct and complete.

 

SCRIPT LAST UPDATED: April 22nd, 2004 (8:05 pm EST)

Nevoreiel

 

*****

 

Scene 1: (Dream sequence of Will ‘s rescue)

 

Young Elizabeth : [standing at the bow of a ship and singing] …We pillage,

read full article

The Ninth Gate

Movie Scripts by Martina

used with coutesey of Daily Script

 

THE NINTH GATE

 

A Screenplay by Roman Polanski, John Brownjohn and Enrique Urbizu

 

Based on a novel by Arturo Perez-Reverte

 

1. TELFER HOUSE: LIBRARY INT/NIGHT

 

ANDREW TELFER, a scrawny seventy-year-old, is writing a note at
his desk in one corner of a big, book-lined room. Dangling from
the central chandelier is a noose. A chair stands beneath it.

 

TELFER looks up for a moment. Blankly, he eyes a framed
photoportrait on his desk: a beautiful, thirty-something blonde
returns his gaze with an enigmatic smile.

 

He stops writing and folds the sheet, scrawls something on the
back, and leaves it on the desk. Then he walks to the centre of
the room and climbs on the chair. He puts his head through the
noose and tightens it around his neck.

 

He kicks away the back of the chair, but it doesn’t fall.
Frantically, he tries again: this time the chair topples over.
The chandelier squeaks as it swings on its hook, but it holds.
Fragments of plaster come raining down.

 

TELFER’s neck isn’t broken: he starts to choke. His feet perform
a convulsive dance in mid-air only six inches above the floor;

read full article