Will Turner Captain Of The Flying Dutchman -

The two ships drew closer, their crews bracing for battle. Will Turner, Captain of the Flying Dutchman, stood ready, his heart pounding in his chest. He knew that this fight would be one for the ages, and he was more than ready to take on whatever lay ahead.

The film’s final scene shows Elizabeth standing on a cliff at sunset with their son, Henry. As the Flying Dutchman rises from the water, Will steps onto the sand, transformed but human. He asks, "Elizabeth?" She replies, "Ten years. It’s nothing."

Will’s story does not end in tragedy. In the fifth film, Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017), we see the long-term effects of the curse. Will is now covered in barnacles and marine growth, looking eerily like Davy Jones. His son, Henry, is obsessed with breaking the curse so his family can be whole. will turner captain of the flying dutchman

Will's grip on the wheel tightened. He knew that ship, and its captain, Captain Barbossa. He also knew that this encounter wouldn't end well.

"Make for the horizon," Will Turner ordered. "We have work to do." The two ships drew closer, their crews bracing for battle

Will smiled, a cold, hard smile. "Bring it on, Captain."

"A ship's on the horizon," Bill replied, his eyes fixed on the spyglass in his hand. "The Interceptor, I think. And she's flying the Jolly Roger." The film’s final scene shows Elizabeth standing on

"Prepare the boats," Will commanded. "We do not frighten them, Father. We guide them."

He leaped from the ship, landing on the water as if it were solid ground. He walked among the wreckage. A young midshipman, no older than fourteen, was clinging to a spar, shivering.