Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Continuity mistake: After Jack and his crew take Henry and Carina prisoner to lead them to the Trident, when they're aboard the Dying Gull, Jack pushes the two ladders to the ground, but when the line is cut to release the ship the ladders are still leaning up against the vessel.

Super Grover

Continuity mistake: While Jack argues with Gibbs during his rescue from the guillotine, in a wideshot Jack falls over two caskets which have a distinctive shape, but their direction faces the opposite way in the next closeup.

Super Grover

Continuity mistake: After the bald witch walks towards a wall with stars painted on them, there's a shot of Henry threatening Jack with his sword. The grip on the sword and the position of the arm are not continuous between shots.

Sacha

Captain Salazar: Jack Sparrow... Do you know this pirate?
Henry: Only by name.
Captain Salazar: For too many years the Triangle has cursed us, condemned us to this Hell on Earth. The key to our escape is Jack Sparrow, and the compass which he holds. No, no. No need to fear, me boy. I always leave one man alive, to tell the tale. Find Sparrow for me and relay a message, from Captain Salazar.
Henry: Salazar.
Captain Salazar: Tell him I'll behold the daylight again. And on that day, death... death comes straight for him. Would you say that to him, please?
Henry: Yes.
Captain Salazar: I wish I could tell him myself, but dead men tell no tales.

More quotes from Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Trivia: The Latin inscription on the diary reads "Verum omna simul astra", which means "All the stars speak the truth always."

More trivia for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Question: At the very beginning of the film, young Henry boards the Flying Dutchman to speak to Will. When Will looks behind him, he sees the shadows of several crew member starting to make their way towards him and he suddenly gets frightened that the crew will see Henry. Why would he react this way? Since he's captain of the Flying Dutchman, if his men saw Henry, Will could order them to leave Henry alone.

Answer: He's probably worried that either the crew will attack or at very least frighten Henry. Or he just doesn't want Henry to see how horribly the curse can affect people.

But because Will is ferrying souls to the after life, like Davy Jones should have done for the full time, he was captain of the Dutchman. There is no curse that would make the men look like sea monsters. They only started to look like that because Jones denied his duties after 10 years of service, when Calipso didn't show up. So the crew would look like normal men, so Will being worried that Henry will be frightened by them, can't be the reason he started to panic.

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