Despite his reservations about returning, a former Disney executive believes johnny depp will return for a future Pirates of the Caribbean film. Captain Jack Sparrow, a drunken misanthrope who continuously finds himself at the centre of supernatural-based escapades while sailing his Black Pearl ship, was played by Depp in the action-adventure franchise based on the Disneyland ride. The Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, which debuted in 2003, has gotten generally mixed reviews from critics but has been a box office triumph, grossing a total of $4.5 billion across five films.
Depp's performance as Jack Sparrow in the Pirates of the Caribbean films has garnered generally excellent reviews, earning him his first Academy Award nomination for Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, which he lost to Jamie Foxx for his role in Ray. The Pirates of the Caribbean series has been essentially idle for the previous five years, with decreased box office results and Depp in legal issues with his ex-wife Amber Heard. As producer Jerry Bruckheimer tries to breathe fresh life into the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, one source familiar to the films believes the franchise's survival may be in the hands of its leading man.
People spoke with an unnamed former Disney official about their thoughts on johnny Depp's future with the studio after the actor won his defamation trial against ex-wife Amber Heard. Following Depp's victory, the unidentified executive believes Depp's Pirates of the Caribbean sequel has a good chance of succeeding at the box office, comparing it to Top Gun: Maverick's recent success.
Depp's performance as Jack Sparrow in the Pirates of the Caribbean films has garnered generally excellent reviews, earning him his first Academy Award nomination for Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, which he lost to Jamie Foxx for his role in Ray. The Pirates of the Caribbean series has been essentially idle for the previous five years, with decreased box office results and Depp in legal issues with his ex-wife Amber Heard. As producer Jerry Bruckheimer tries to breathe fresh life into the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, one source familiar to the films believes the franchise's survival may be in the hands of its leading man.
People spoke with an unnamed former Disney official about their thoughts on johnny Depp's future with the studio after the actor won his defamation trial against ex-wife Amber Heard. Following Depp's victory, the unidentified executive believes Depp's Pirates of the Caribbean sequel has a good chance of succeeding at the box office, comparing it to Top Gun: Maverick's recent success.
