Pirates of the Caribbean: Bad News – New Movie Canceled!

After this Kicking Johnny Depp out For a long time, Disney was not clear how it would be for the Pirates of the Caribbean Movies exactly continues. After all, the American was the one who made Jack Sparrow the iconic character that fans have come to appreciate and love so much. But after five successful films it was over for the time being. But there was a little light on the horizon after initially finding writers for Pirates of the Caribbean 6, it was also revealed that Margot Robbie would star in new film. At least until now, in an interview Robbie himself announced that the new film was canceled by Disney.

New Pirates of the Caribbean channeled

The actress Margot Robbiebest known for her performance as Harley Quinn, admitted in an interview Vanity Fair announced that all plans to make a Pirates of the Caribbean movie with her, were canceled by Disney. This news is particularly surprising after it was reported in May that two different script versions for the reboot are in the works.

What could Pirates of the Caribbean 6 have looked like?

Margot Robbie has been working closely with Birds of Prey writer Christina Hodson on the idea of ​​a possible reboot. Robbie herself spoke about what her version of Pirates of the Caribbean would have looked like:

“We had an idea and developed it for a while, a very long time ago, we wanted to tell a more female-dominant – but not exclusively female-dominant, slightly different story that we thought would have been really cool, but I guess you [Disney] didn’t want to do that.”

While much of the exact plot remains classified, the 32-year-old actress also spoke of more “girl power” and “important female key elements” to pour into the world. Of course, she herself would have been the most important element. It can be said with certainty that they not a female version of Jack Sparrow would have played, but a protagonist of her own with similar character traits. In addition, supernatural events would probably have played an important role again, as they did in the predecessors.