Jack and Barbossa Talking

[tuomaspolla]

One of the best frenemies: Jack Sparrow and Hector Barbossa.

[williamthomas]

I love that Jack calls Barbossa “Hector”. Gives him a unique relationship over all others in the series.

[kelvincalloway]

"I'm the master of me fate, NOT Blackbeard. So I did what needed done. I survived." Love that line.

[DrGnDn]

The moment when Barbossa told Jack about the Black Pearl, I feel like I'm listening a short horror story.

[Xanderisfake]

“The world’s still the same. There’s just less in it” has stuck with me ever since I’ve seen At World’s End in theaters as a kid. That whole conversation and the delivery of the lines are so good.

[RichardCano]

I like that Barbosa has enough class to keep a full bowl of fresh apples in the middle of his table despite the fact that neither he or his crew can eat any. Also, the way he and Jack show vulnerability around each other makes it clear why Barbosa was Jack's first mate at one time.

[tizyman]

I love how Jack is more an outlaw adventurier while Barbossa is the typical pirate

[MCshadr]

1:47 You can clearly see the heartbreak in Jack. The original three will always hold that magic that the others can never reach. And in this, you can clearly see Jack coming to the realisation that he can't adventure the high seas forever. Most of the adventures have been done, by his hands, or others. There's not much left to do. That's why he doesn't want this adventure to end.

[iansin]

man these are the movies that have brought me up through my childhood. I don’t even see Depp and Rush at any point, I see sparrow and barbossa

[pokimkyoshi]

"I'll have to be frank, Hector. You are very very ugly, so how could you produce a fetching creature such as that?" As if Barbossa has no feelings ajjdjskksk

[TheAwesomeDarkNinja]

I find it very sweet that Barbossa shares his drink with Jack even when he didn't ask.

[JC-lbdf]

I love how you can tell they won’t admit it but both do have some level of respect for each other

[bitumenroad]

Barbossa and Gibbs tells the most epic stories

[waterdog_mf]

Geez, that second scene 0:54-1:57. You can just see Jack realizing that his world, the world he so loves of true adventures and The Golden Age of Piracy is dying. Like Becket said, the corners of the map are being filled in. Theres less and less unexplored and wild places for people like Jack to live in. And this is the scene where he finnaly exepts it. He has to finaly find a hill to fight and possibly die on. Something hes never done before.

[Kalaniwolf]

Not quite friends
Not QUITE enemies
But pirates... that know each other

[vitomcsween]

Barbossa could've taken Karina and trained her to become a pirate and to become his successor. Just like Blackbeard did to Angelica, but instead he gave her a chance at a better life by putting her in an orphanage.

[ndvluyx]

The only blockbuster movies with rich, poetic language.

[hiswayservicesblog]

One of the things I admire about Barbossa is, he might be a tough, mean, and scary old buzzard: but despite all that, he is very human and he lets it show. Jack acts like nothing bothers him and pretends he's not scared of anything. Barbossa would never admit to being afraid, but when he actually has feelings, he doesn't try to hide them! A rare thing to see in someone so tough. As you watch him in the films, when he is sad, worried, troubled, or even afraid, you can clearly see it! And he doesn't pretend not to have human feelings! That's something I find very admirable in a man, especially one who's supposed to be impenetrably rugged. He's really a bit softie, underneath all that gnarled skin and gravelly voice.

[codafett]

I love how they actually get along. I can see why Barbossa and Jack served together for so long.

[azazelsiad]

2:05 I love this scene, you can see the sheer jealousy on Jacks face when he says “I want one of those...” and then the story to follow, Hector is a badass storyteller.