Becket is just a victim of poor internet connection. Poor captain got disconnected in the middle of a team fight.

You know a movies good when they play a villains death like a hero's death... Damn, what an amazing end to an amazing character.

In a sea occupied by the vengeful undead and eldritch creatures, Beckett stands out to me as the man who nearly came to dominate it all; not by a mastery over death or in voodoo magic, but through his sheer proficiency in the art of the deal. Cold and cunning to the very end, it’s only fitting that his demise was brought upon by the two most feared icons of the supernatural that the Caribbean had to offer.

3:04 Probably the most majestic and glorious end a villain can get. Best I've seen in a movie. Makes me want to stand up and clap for Beckett.

Hans Zimmer absolutely killed it with this movie. I still, to this day, do not understand how this movie wasn"t nominated for best original soundtrack

Probably the most epic scene of a captain going down with his ship ever.

The look on Jack's face when he gives the order is GREAT. He's won the game that he, Jones and Beckett have been playing for 13 years. Not only has he won, but he's tied up all loose ends. The look of shock on Beckett's face when he says "It's just...good business." says he knows Jack has won, too. Now all that remains is to down with the ship as a man with the mind of a tycoon, but the soul of a pirate

You know this scene is Goat, when it's been 16 years and it's still one of the best cinematic sequences in history.

3:07 walking out of the classroom knowing you just failed that test

0:10 When you breeze through the singleplayer campaign 3:07 Then you try multiplayer for the first time

I believe that he could easily at least scar the Pearl really hard but he simply chose not to since "it's just good business" He accepted defeat like a gentleman

Dude sticks a whole new definition to 'An elegant death.'.

when your controller batteries die in the middle of a fight

3:07 me walking downstairs to tell my parents my grades

1:11 The pure glee and relief on Jack’s face to see Will alive and the chance to save his ship and crew, followed by a rare moment of camaraderie with Hector. Little moments like this truly elevate these movies.

you can't convince me that beckett staring at the camera before the explosion doesn't gives you chills . One of the best death scenes

3:08 when your parents call you downstairs by your full name

Fun fact: This is the only time Jack Sparrow orders "FIRE" in the entire franchise, uptil now

3:04 me leaving the thanksgiving dinner table after bringing up politics

A true Captain shall always go down with his ship . RIP Lord Becket

For those who don’t know why Lord Beckett didn’t give an order to fire is because he was so shocked by the fact that the deal turned against the dealer that he made himself.

Soldier: Sir, what do you command?! [Beckett has left the game]

2:38- 3:43 This is cinema at its best, the cinematography, music, & detail are all perfect. It really shows you just how destructive two ships firing on one ship at the same time can really be. And after all these years it still looks amazing!

Right up to his final few seconds, the untouchability that Beckett exudes throughout the whole film holds up. Shrapnel and cannonballs zipping by him, missing by inches but never once scratching him, before he's consumed in flames. Best cinematography of the entire series in my book.

for some reason ive always loved how that one officer was sensible enough to order abandon ship and jumps off without hestitation

"It's just a.....good scene"

Theres nothing we can do -Beckett

This scene has to be one of the best in cinema history! The slow mo and ship splintering everywhere from the ruthless canon fire! Was epic as fuck! Lord Becket went down like a true captain too!

Faces death like a champ, calmly walks down those stairs into hell like a boss. Great death scene

Can we all agree that the CGI in this scene is just on a whole nother level??!

"3:07 Me leaving PetSmart after teaching every parrot the N word" -Franky Johnson

This scene, the end of Beckett, it's just perfect. The man was a mastermind in both movies, controlling even Davy Jones and the Dutchman against all odds. He thought of every scenario and calculated everything that his foes could possibly think of. Everything was until his command, under his control until the last second. His biggest mistake was underestimating the pirates that he regarded as depraved people not even capable of the most basic form of thinking. And then the exact scenario he thought impossible happened. He thought it impossible because for him, all the legends and stories about the Dutchman and pirates were nothing but fairy tales not even worth the attention of a man of his status. What really killed Beckett is actually his ego, and the fact that in the end, he finally came face to face with a situation that he could not comprehend, and thus not control. That makes me think of Javert from Victor Hugo's novel " the Miserables ", who spent years chasing Jean Valjean and took his life in the end because he came up to the conclusion that everything he believed in was a lie.

This scene is extremely cinematically beautiful to me. He accepted his fate, he chose to die with his head up rather than face the shame he would get if he survived. Sad, but beautiful

It's crazy how he didn't get a single wood splinter in his eyes.

1:55-4:18 this part is amazingly well done...Beckett realises his karma has come for his greed and even as his ship and life are being torn down in front of him he does not run he simply walks down to toe deck as one final show of power...even as the world around him is destroyed, even when everyone else around him is fleeing to save themselves he sees his ideals of power through to the very end even if it wasn't the ending he wanted. the whole movie he's been attempting to seize control of the ocean even holding the captain of the flying Dutchman hostage in order to stay in power and now that its all gone wrong and his time has come he walks down into the heart of chaos on his ship and embraces death like a true villain!

3:07 when you join a CoD lobby late and your teams getting destroyed

The reason he didn't fight back was because his career was already ruined. He declared that his company would control all trading routes by using the dutchman to destroy their rival ships, but now he's lost the dutchman so even if he fought he can no longer fulfil his promise and he will become an embarrassment, so he chose to die there then face the shame

I'll never forget the sound of those cannons in the theater.

0:24 to this day The Dutchman bursting out of the water at the last second to me is one of the most badass things ever

Rest of East India company fleet: Hey shouldn’t we do something? We still outnumber them by like 30 ships. Admiral: Nah, they just blew up Lord Beckett and the rules state when the main bad guy dies his minions automatically surrender

I love how everything behind Beckett is being obliterated, it's almost symbolizing his trail of destruction across the sea, and now that trail has finally caught up with him…

The fact that they were able to give both antagonists of this film a dramatic and exceptionally satisfying conclusion to their characters is frankly, exceptionally impressive, and a thing that a lot of movies now typically fail at by undermining one of the antagonists with the others defeat. But that was something they avoided here, all while making both deaths unique and memorable. Davy Jones is sudden, after a long, hard fought battle against a wicked foe, the Menace of the Sea is ended swift, brief. And yet still, his death is all the more satisfying by the build up to it, and just seeing that knife plunge into his heart and his face of shock and pain, before he topples back off the ship he had traded everything for, finally abandoning it after his long, long life. Then Beckett, a villain only really introduced in this film, but representing the entirety of the British and the East India Trade Company. His death is more than just the death of his own character, its the defeat of one of the series larger antagonists, that being the British. As such, his death has equal build up to Davy Jones. But even then, his death as a character is emphasized, it's slow, drawn out and fantastically dramatic. It really represents the British placement in this world, so stuck out in a flurry of madness and magic.

3:07 Amber heard walking out of the court room knowing she lost

If you're wondering why beckett hesitated because he didn't expect to be outsmarted. He assumed Jack will run away as he always does instead of confronting him head on. He assumed Jones is still in command of Dutchman so will side with him instead of against him. Its not how he pictured his day will end. Overconfidence is a killer. Guess he got a panic attack.

One thing that impresses me a lot about this scene is the director’s choice of perspective. In your traditional movie, seeing as Beckett is the villain, it would be playing a triumphant victory song as his ship is blown to pieces. However this film decides to show this scene from Beckett’s perspective, there is no victory here, he has lost. So as he walks down the stairs a slow somber orchestral tune plays as he faces his demise. This, in my opinion, is what truly makes this scene phenomenal and really what most directors should strive for in their films.

0:25 still gives me chills ️. Loved how happy Jack is to see Will survived at 1:11 .

0:40 Beckett - "Aah, she survived!" 1:28 Beckett - "?!?!?!"

This scene does a good job displaying how untouchable Beckett literally was until he wasn’t.

15 years old and it still looks glorious.

"Its just.......good business"

The way he excepted his fate and just did the most graceful walk down the stairs as the dramatic music plays was so beautiful. It honestly looked like a moving historical painting ❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥

This movie is 13 years old now. God damn this aged well.

3:08 when you‘re trying to step into future with positivity but that cringy thing you did 10 years ago still haunts you

However they did this - real-time, real effects, SFX, CGI, etc., - it is still one of the best scenes ever created and filmed, the details are just awe-inspiring.

Disney greatest live action adaptation from a little slow boat ride. Missed you Captain Jack Sparrow.

3:07 Me leaving the debate club after saying they’re all wrong without elaborating.

Everyone else: FIIIIIRRRRRRRE!! Elizabeth Swan: FYE ROOOOOOOAAAAAAAR!!

3:06 Amber Heard when she finds out she now owes Johnny Depp 15 million dollars.

I like how the cannons just have unlimited ammunition.

When you realize you were never meant for multiplayer.

One of the best movies Villains ever and he was only ever outsmarted by something he could never picture happening.

3:11 - I can't unsee him moving on an escalator...

Lord Beckett: *It's just...good business.*

Beckett: *dies* The rest of Beckett's Armada: aight we're out

So that's how Poland felt during the second world war

One the most iconic death scenes in cinema history. The way Beckett calmly feels the rail of the ship one last time while it literally explodes into forgottenness seconds later behind him. It’s also kind of poetic how the ship and then eventually himself disappears into the fleetingness of life. One second you are here and then next you are not. Make the most of it.

“It’s just good business.” -Cutler Beckett

When you are about to get hit by a truck. *Brain* : ... *Body* : "Sir order, Sir?!"

3:08 when you realize you‘re wrong in an argument

this is what we called a Splendid Ending.. MASTERPIECE!!!

Still one of the best death scenes of all time. What a stroke of genius

He didn't cry, he didn't run in fear for his life, he accepted death like a man. Edit: Jeez I have a mixture of people attacking my comment and people defending it ._.

2:22 You can see the fireball reflection in his eye. That's some real attention to detail

This scene is so perfectly epic. Especially when Will shows up and everyone's full of hope.

I love this scene for being both epic and yet almost realistic. You rarely see the shock and panic from the bad guys or how the impact of the projectiles causes shrapnel. Still, Beckett's walk has something surreal to it, but it's not impossible. You can be hit by many shrapnel and still walk a fair bit before collapsing. Also, when I got surprised by a storm and saw trees falling around me and all sorts of debris flying like leaves, it felt like time was coming to a crawl. The funny thing in my case was that I didn't feel much more than a tiny fraction of the wind force that the trees experienced.

3:07 is like when you step outside your highschool for the final time and your childhood is officially over.

3:08 Me leaving the orphanage after telling yo mama jokes to the orphans

No matter how many times i watched this scene, it's always giving me 100% goosebumps

one of the most legendary scenes in cinema history. acting 💯 sound effects 💯 theme 💯 scenario 💯

Everyone is talking about how beautiful 3:08 is, but no one is realizing how grand the entrance of the Flying Dutchman is at 0:27 accompanied with an orchestra playing Davy Jones's theme.

3:08 the teacher coming back to the classroom after being away for 2 minutes

The fact that he knows that he no longer has control and he has no chance of winning is perfect as he slowly walks down the stairs just accepting his fate unlike the others

Beckett's Catchphrase: It's just good business. Beckett's Last Words: It's...just...good business.

3:08 When you forget to wipe the internet history on the family computer and you get called downstairs.

more like me walking out of my exams scene

This scene never gets old. In a series of many great amazing moments, this scene has always stood out to me as the greatest scene the series has ever produced. It’s just so epic, and the way he just accepts death and defeat with such grace. 🙌🏽👏🏽

Crazy how the special effects hold up to this day

"Orders, sir?!" (stares with eyes of a dead person) "It's just...good business" "Uhh.....o-kay, then. ABANDON SHIP!!!!!!!!!!!!"

This movie was fun and good, and I’m tired of pretending it’s not.

2:59 when your mom texts “can you please come downstairs” and you see the computer was broadcasting to the living room TV

"Orders sir?" "Yes, fire the 50 cannons we have on each side of this massive ship."

Out of all the death scenes I've ever seen in my 21 years of life, this is by far one of the best. Tom Hollander's acting was just out of this world. How his face turns from confidence and pure evil to genuine panic and fear in seconds is just something a great actor can achieve and he did it. And then he just... faces death himself, standing up, like a man. He can be evil, but he's a man, and he elegantly just lets himself be defeated like a man. The effects are superb as well. The music is just completely epic. Everything in this scene is so epic and I'll never forget when I first saw it at the movies. It really blows my mind. It doesn't matter how powerful you are; you're still vulnerable.

3:08 When your entire team leaves the game and you're the only one left

The cause of most deaths aboard war ships back then.... shrapnel. Unlike Hollywood, wooden war ships were pretty difficult to actually "sink". It's the splintering from the cannonballs that killed the crew. Your goal back then was to kill the crew and avoid sinking the ship, so you could get their cargo or munitions. It's afterwards that the ship would be sunk with a controlled explosion if you were not going to keep her. If you goal was to just sink and not board, it's possible to sink her, but again it's pretty difficult. Then again, in reality one brig and a galleon would not sink a ship of the line. They would be annihilated.

I don't understand how this movie did not recieve any accolades for it's score. What Hans Zimmer did with it was amazing!

The details and effects on this 2007 movie is way better than the 2011 movie

My parents: *Arguing and about to get divorced * Me going downstairs to restart the internet router: 2:59

Beckett's death is among the most satisfying in Disney films altogether! He knew in his final moments how fucked he truly was when both ships started destroying his precious warship.

I remember seeing this movie for the first time when I was about 10 years old and during this scene I asked my mom why Beckett wasn't jumping like everyone else and my mom simply said: *"A captain always goes down with his ship"*

"Orders sir?" Beckett: "Fire." Pirates: 👁👄👁 Roll credits.