I really hope that in the next few years this series garners recognition as the genius presentation it was. The most underrated and underappreciated program of the past decade. Amazing show in every respect - writing, acting, costume, set design, cinematography, music, special effects, direction, all of it.
That smile when Jack hears that girl names him right after asking about Blackbeard - absolutely perfect. I felt such a surge of joy for him. He has sought to make his name into something, and grotesque as it may be, this little girl half a world away sees him as a giant. No such thing as bad publicity, huh Rackham? Such a fantastic series. I will miss it badly when it ends next week.
Towards the end of the series his name is spoken several times and everyone in the room stops what they are doing, when he goes back to get his and annes pardon and when he walks in that room after this scene
I like how this goes well with the Flints dialogue at the end when he talks about civilization: "They fill the world full of shadows and tell their children to stay close to the light, because in the darkness there be dragons".
as well as the little speech jack makes in the finale: « A story is true. A story is untrue. As time extends, it matters less and less. The stories we want to believe, those are the ones that survive, despite upheaval and transition and progress. Those are the stories that shape history. » stories storytelling and history, the similarities and differences between them. i believe that is one of the themes that make up the heart of this brilliant tv show
All of this will be for nothing... we will have been for nothing. And all that's left of us will be the monsters in the stories they tell to frighten their children..... Damn, James if you weren't right about that...
I think this moment was Jack accomplishing his series ambition and proving Teach wrong. Teach doubted that Jack’s name would be amongst the great names of Nassau. Now his name is second only to Teach.
Vehemently disagree. While Rhackham was certainly beloved by Lady Luck, as was Sparrow... Sparrow relied almost exclusively on his luck, while Rhackham relied mostly on his wit with just a smidgen of blind luck and pure faith sprinkled into his pot of schemes.
@@dontworry9540 Both are written by people, in both you are gonna find a lot of bs. Idk, what I thought he meant was if you are gonna partake in reading, read at least something you enjoy or if you want to read amusing stories, why not a novel, at least a novel is honest about its intentions.
That little look down and away at the mention of Charles Vane's name Rackham is still hurt at the loss of his friend. A person dies twice once when they are burried in the grave. And the second time is when the last person mentions their name.
“The truth isn’t nearly as interesting” Still relevant til this day.People don’t want to be educated with truth. They rather be entertained with lies. Thanks for posting this great scene!
And they suffer a great deal from it, trust me. And when they realize they've become frustrated pieces of shit, they wonder why their lives became so shitty. You reap what you sow.
Nice perspective in the scene though. "The truth" was that she just sát there with 'Calico' Jack Rackham himsélf! Which is another good point of the propaganda going around; She was obviously led to believe that the Nassau-Pirates were just some cruel savages(Vane making stew of his enemies?). She'd probably have a similar image of Teach and Rackham. Never even closely suspecting that the well-spoken and mannered man, sitting there in that library actually wás the very Jack Rackham! How's that for an interesting truth? Lydia was just oblivious and ignorant to the truth.
A fictionalized version of a supposedly real person realizing they’ve been fictionalized, and someone who’s obsessed with getting their name into the books learning that it’s happened but that the details are beyond their control... there’s a lot to unpack here yet it’s such a relatively simple scene. Probably my fav in the whole series.
I love how this show plays around with historiography. It's one of the only historical fiction shows that has a good justification for distorting the truth: the truth was heavily distorted in the first place. Jack knows it, and sadly so does Silver. The stories they tell, more than the truth, are what shape history.
I love how he moves his head after hearing his name, how he smiles. So cute, so great, so Jack, almost blushing. This scene is one of the best moments in TV history. Love it so much. Thanks for posting it.
That scene is so beautiful! For so long Rackham tried to make a name for himself, not realising that it would get skewed and changed to serve the victors... It goes beautifully with Flint's shadows speech... Rackham, Silver etc all misunderstood their opportunity and exchange it for some fleeting peace... Sealing their fate with status quo and then back to vassals of a king that couldn't care less about their lives... It is the perfect segway into treasure Island... How all the stories get distorted just for children pleasure. Such a great show.
one of the best scenes of the whole series encouraging all of us fans to put down the salacious episodic version of piracy and pick up a book and learn what their lives really were like.
4spbiz Which ironically was not like the show lmao. Pirates, the overwhelming amount of them were just tools of empires. Especially tools of the French and English Empires to basically steal Spain’s gold because they had so much they didn’t even know what to do with it. Pirates were also used by corporations to smuggle slaves.
"pick up a book and learn what their lives really were like." " The truth isn't nearly as interesting " Jack Rackham was only a pirate for a few years, only knew Anne Bonnie for a few years as opposed to their whole life like in the show, and Anne never loved him. He got hanged because they were too drunk to fight.
@@alb0zfinest kinda of like how the CIA works with drug cartels to import drugs and use the profits to found radicals in central american govenemtns to over throw and destabilize nations south of the border
@@alb0zfinest The show does acknowledge that the pirates often served as tools of empire. Like in the scene where Flint in a flashback takes Thomas Hamilton to a hanging and argues that the threat of the pirates makes the public more supportive of the government, and then when Mrs. Guthrie and Max talk about how the threat of pirates drives up insurance prices for merchants. Interesting to extrapolate those discussions to the present day and consider how many people and corporations profit from petty crime (not to mention white collar crime).
@@VDA19 on the other hand, in the show Blackbeard doesn’t have a burning beard and bow ties, and in general the pirates are a lot more business-like than your Errol Flynn’s. Like any great line, it cuts so many ways.
Easily one of my favorite scenes in the whole show and i only just realized that this video was published by the actress in it. Ms. Letcher you were fantastic. As is Toby Schmitz
The thing I love about this scene is that we get the start of one of the big themes of the show, how the stories that are told about people and places are far more important and long lasting then the truth of the matter. This comes to a head at the end of the show, as those of you have watched to the finale will know.
This series is so perfect :( every single glance, music, word is just in the right place, and the final result is so stunningly immersive. I agree it's awfully underrated for the masterpiece it represents
This scene had an amazing perspective yes! Jack Rackham is perhaps a bit underestimated in the beginning of the show, but he surely proved his worth! It was Rackham that told Teach to just 'bluntly' raise the black against the British Navy, and delude them in being tactically incompetent...only to serve Commodore Chamberlaine a horrible defeat!! Tactically brilliant actually! ...and they nabbed one of his ships whilst offensively incapacitating the leadship! It was Rackham that indeed nabbed the Urca's gold, from under Flint's nose! And its absolutely brilliant how this 'ignorant push little dove' talks about his fame, yet has no clue who he really is. He admitted quietly that he knew Teach, and Charles Vane was his best friend... so much for a smooth hint, yet this 'little powdernose' is so starstruck to actually meet a REAL man instead of the fake sociopaths she usually meets, she really hasnt gotten a clue it's the REAL Jack Rackham, sitting right there next to her.
"Did you know Edward Teach?".... "yeah...." "...and Jack Rackham?" This is where Jackie realised he was fár more known and famous then he dáred to imagine!
It goes back to what Jack said to Anne about standing next to Teach as equals. How he hoped that maybe his legacy would one day put him in the same breath as Teach. In this moment Jack realized that had happened
Great job, Amy! Great scene! One of the subtly best scenes of the series. Thanks for posting. You played that scene perfectly. There’s so much he knows but doesn’t say. And there’s so little she knows but can’t stop talking. And SO rude! 🤗👏❤️💕
Underrated moment for the whole character of Calico, he wanted the fame and glory while others were driven by different motives and yet he gets annoyed when he realizes that he won't really ever get the idealistic fame that he seeks. Deep down he knew that the real idealist was Charles Vane and that's why he was so ready to talk highly about him.
You *do* realize that this is a prequel to Treasure Island, yes? Other than recycling legendary places and pirates that were immortalized during the Age of Sail, there is very little truth at all in this series, seeing as it's based on a fictional narrative...
Truth is fickle at every level of being. People witnessing the same event can hardly agree on a narrative nevermind finding the truth after 300 years. The young girl is right. It's sad but it's freeing at the same time. We create our own truth.
the fuck you guys talking about??? OF COURSE IT DOESN'T HAVE A SHRED OF TRUTH BECAUSE IT'S FICTION, THE OG SAID IT BECAUSE IT'S INTERESTING ENOUGH TO BE A STORY IT'S NOT LIKE HISTORY EVER TOLD WHAT REALLY HAPPEN, WHAT RECORDED WAS ANYTHING THAT COULD FIT THE VICTORS THEN.
This show is a gem i was hooked. It starts of a bit silly and slow but after around 5 or 6 episodes its.just explodes and gets better and better highly recommend the characters are brilliant
Love that the producers/writers took time to craft and include this scene in the series. Pairs well with Flint's Dragon speech. And that the pirates knew that their biggest weapon was fear. The only fault is at the end when Jack tells the young lady to "read a book." I get the sentiment but Woods-Rodgers already told him his book was only letting people know what he wanted them to know. I think if Jack co-opted that line it would have landed better. Game recognizing game.
This scene shows one of the main reasons I hate humanity: Everyone knows the lies that government, religion and tradition tells us are lies. We just prefer the lies because they are more "entertaining" than facing the truth. Still can't fathom how we evolved as species.
And people still think we are intelligent design by some all-knowing deity. If we are, then God is the biggest, most sadistic and unfunny bastard ever, because it basically means we were designed to be the most stupid, obnoxiously stubborn and ignorant assholes ever *on purpose*.
No dear, you're trying to disguise your bigotry as misanthropy so as to seem profound. But sadly, your attempts are transparent. To distort and oversimplify the incredibly complex psychology of an entire species in order to fit your biased political/theological/evolutionary narrative is ignorant and absurd. Troll.
@@DeathMessenger1988you should have a listen to Jordan Peterson sometime. He might shape you up into something other than an angry and resentful fellow who feels slighted by the universe. God or no God, there are things to be very thankful for.
@@Biggiiful It's funny how you assholes think I need to think or be like something that pleases your sensibilities, and that hearing some guy's speech is gonna give me an epiphany and suddenly I'll think like you. Like it or not, I'm an atheist and despise humanity for a ever-growing number of reasons, and I don't really care if you agree with them or not, nor do I care if my opinions make me sound cooler or smarter to you or anyone (nor was it ever the point or focus here, though clearly you seem to care and argue about that for some inexplicable reason). The best part was being accused of being a bigot for no reason, that was good for a laugh. If God happens to exist, he can go fuck himself too, no matter how complex and above judgment you argue he is. If you don't agree, bully for you but I don't care. Didn't even need to reply, just ignore and move on. Period. Game over. End of story. Anything else I can help you with? Thanks for playing.
nah. If she had, she would have fainted. Or started screaming, in the hopes of getting him arrested for collecting a reward or some. ...probably fainted. She's far too delicate and posh.
"Did you know charles vane?" "Yes he was my best friend." Few minutes later "...He truley was an animal." Gezze that girl must have just lost the insensitive cow award, to Eleanor.
Propaganda at its finest. Those 'Newspapers' wrote the most vicious stories about Nassau to instill fear, and create an image. If they knew the truth about Woodes Rogers, they'd see things differently.
"The truth isn’t nearly as interesting” MAN I wanted so bad for him to say "It scarcely is..." and slowly walk away. "Scarcely" to mean "Rarely" but also sounding like "Scarily" making "the truth" seem so much more chilling, because while it's a horrifying thought to believe that Charles Vain butchered men and boiled them in a stew, the reality of Charles Vains life, and all pirates lives for that matter, is actually so much more horrific than the cannibalistic rumors could ever be. GOD I miss this damn show!
"The truth isn't nearly as interesting." I feel like this is society - always wanting these epic shows with cool stunts and lavish costuming. And a few good people try to present history - any era of it - to an audience who is not listening
Love it when he realizes he finally had the legacy he always sought. A young girl far away telling the story of how he outsmarted Flint. And it’s great how he refuses to let the girl talk so bad about Vane. It’s funny to think about how similar these Pirates were to America’s founding fathers. Sure they committed crimes but a lot of their hatred for England and belief in freedom was very similar. And the Founding Fathers committed atrocities like tarring and feathering tax collectors. The real difference between them? One group won their war, the other didn’t. The ones that won got to the write history from their perspective. Had England beaten the colonies, we would know men like Washington, Jefferson, etc as nothing more than rebellious traitors, murderers, and criminals who didn’t like paying taxes.
So if someone wrote a fan-Fiction ship of Lydia and Charles Vane, would you read it? Honestly I think it would be hilarious for Charles Vane to found out what propaganda has portrayed him as?
This girl has such a slappable face. Like, really. I just love these rich people who criticize criminals, and yet they're criminals too, and sometimes the most dangerous ones and the reason why the other criminals exist in the first place. Not saying all rich people are like that, though, I'm just talking about specific elites, and this is an example of one of those elites in that period.
I think this was good for Jack to express whatever good was left in Charles Vane. He did die saving his life after all. And I'm pretty sure Lydia is Eleanor's cousin.
I really hope that in the next few years this series garners recognition as the genius presentation it was. The most underrated and underappreciated program of the past decade. Amazing show in every respect - writing, acting, costume, set design, cinematography, music, special effects, direction, all of it.
MrVvulf I completely agree
Give it time...it will.
Watching through it right now, and feel foolish for not watching it sooner.
MrVvulf Absolutely the first season had rocky moments of bad acting but it stepped its game up in the last eepisode and got better ever since.
This series is probably the best I've ever seen.
"Stew... for what possible... I beg your pardon, but you believe this?" LOL Jack is my favorite character on Black Sails
That smile when Jack hears that girl names him right after asking about Blackbeard - absolutely perfect. I felt such a surge of joy for him. He has sought to make his name into something, and grotesque as it may be, this little girl half a world away sees him as a giant. No such thing as bad publicity, huh Rackham?
Such a fantastic series. I will miss it badly when it ends next week.
Towards the end of the series his name is spoken several times and everyone in the room stops what they are doing, when he goes back to get his and annes pardon and when he walks in that room after this scene
and then she ruined it all asking about one of the 2 persons he cared about
Still missing it after all this years
I like how this goes well with the Flints dialogue at the end when he talks about civilization: "They fill the world full of shadows and tell their children to stay close to the light, because in the darkness there be dragons".
as well as the little speech jack makes in the finale:
« A story is true. A story is untrue. As time extends, it matters less and less. The stories we want to believe, those are the ones that survive, despite upheaval and transition and progress. Those are the stories that shape history. »
stories storytelling and history, the similarities and differences between them. i believe that is one of the themes that make up the heart of this brilliant tv show
@@streetlights111 Black Sails pulled off the "power of a good story " message and speech better than Game of Thrones finale did lmao
All of this will be for nothing... we will have been for nothing. And all that's left of us will be the monsters in the stories they tell to frighten their children.....
Damn, James if you weren't right about that...
I think this moment was Jack accomplishing his series ambition and proving Teach wrong. Teach doubted that Jack’s name would be amongst the great names of Nassau. Now his name is second only to Teach.
I posted all those scenes on my twitter lool
Take away all of Jack Sparrow’s most ridiculous characteristics and you have Jack Rackham.
Vehemently disagree. While Rhackham was certainly beloved by Lady Luck, as was Sparrow... Sparrow relied almost exclusively on his luck, while Rhackham relied mostly on his wit with just a smidgen of blind luck and pure faith sprinkled into his pot of schemes.
Jack Sparrow was inspired by Jack Rackham after all
@@traxathon4464 for real?
@@skeletorlikespotatoes7846yes, but Sparrow was also somewhat inspired by Jack Ward.
“Put down the newspapers, read a book” Now that’s a life philosophy to live by!
You beat me to it. A real education doesn't begin until you start a library.
Books can be as easily distorted and manipulated as newspapers, especially nowadays.
@@dontworry9540 That depends on what you read I guess. But in general they’re more reliable and less open to interpretation
It was the equivalent of todays "Quit watching the News and reading Twitter nonsense, and open your eyes to the truth surrounding you"
@@dontworry9540 Both are written by people, in both you are gonna find a lot of bs. Idk, what I thought he meant was if you are gonna partake in reading, read at least something you enjoy or if you want to read amusing stories, why not a novel, at least a novel is honest about its intentions.
That little look down and away at the mention of Charles Vane's name Rackham is still hurt at the loss of his friend. A person dies twice once when they are burried in the grave. And the second time is when the last person mentions their name.
“The truth isn’t nearly as interesting” Still relevant til this day.People don’t want to be educated with truth. They rather be entertained with lies. Thanks for posting this great scene!
And they suffer a great deal from it, trust me. And when they realize they've become frustrated pieces of shit, they wonder why their lives became so shitty. You reap what you sow.
Nice perspective in the scene though. "The truth" was that she just sát there with 'Calico' Jack Rackham himsélf!
Which is another good point of the propaganda going around; She was obviously led to believe that the Nassau-Pirates were just some cruel savages(Vane making stew of his enemies?). She'd probably have a similar image of Teach and Rackham. Never even closely suspecting that the well-spoken and mannered man, sitting there in that library actually wás the very Jack Rackham!
How's that for an interesting truth? Lydia was just oblivious and ignorant to the truth.
I thought it was cute how she was fangirling at first but she's kinda a little snot :(
A fictionalized version of a supposedly real person realizing they’ve been fictionalized, and someone who’s obsessed with getting their name into the books learning that it’s happened but that the details are beyond their control... there’s a lot to unpack here yet it’s such a relatively simple scene. Probably my fav in the whole series.
I love how this show plays around with historiography. It's one of the only historical fiction shows that has a good justification for distorting the truth: the truth was heavily distorted in the first place. Jack knows it, and sadly so does Silver. The stories they tell, more than the truth, are what shape history.
I love how he moves his head after hearing his name, how he smiles. So cute, so great, so Jack, almost blushing. This scene is one of the best moments in TV history. Love it so much. Thanks for posting it.
1:58 that ''mmhm'' was so adorable
"The truth isn't nearly as interesting." ... a perfect example of a person who has no sense of honour.
That scene is so beautiful!
For so long Rackham tried to make a name for himself, not realising that it would get skewed and changed to serve the victors...
It goes beautifully with Flint's shadows speech...
Rackham, Silver etc all misunderstood their opportunity and exchange it for some fleeting peace...
Sealing their fate with status quo and then back to vassals of a king that couldn't care less about their lives...
It is the perfect segway into treasure Island... How all the stories get distorted just for children pleasure.
Such a great show.
Flint’s shadows and discovery speech is truly the greatest moment in the shows runtime.
@@MaxwellAerialPhotography Emphatically, no. That is Fruit, Fruit. Tits, Tits. lmao (but seriously, yes.)
one of the best scenes of the whole series encouraging all of us fans to put down the salacious episodic version of piracy and pick up a book and learn what their lives really were like.
4spbiz Which ironically was not like the show lmao. Pirates, the overwhelming amount of them were just tools of empires. Especially tools of the French and English Empires to basically steal Spain’s gold because they had so much they didn’t even know what to do with it. Pirates were also used by corporations to smuggle slaves.
"pick up a book and learn what their lives really were like."
" The truth isn't nearly as interesting "
Jack Rackham was only a pirate for a few years, only knew Anne Bonnie for a few years as opposed to their whole life like in the show, and Anne never loved him. He got hanged because they were too drunk to fight.
@@alb0zfinest kinda of like how the CIA works with drug cartels to import drugs and use the profits to found radicals in central american govenemtns to over throw and destabilize nations south of the border
@@alb0zfinest The show does acknowledge that the pirates often served as tools of empire. Like in the scene where Flint in a flashback takes Thomas Hamilton to a hanging and argues that the threat of the pirates makes the public more supportive of the government, and then when Mrs. Guthrie and Max talk about how the threat of pirates drives up insurance prices for merchants. Interesting to extrapolate those discussions to the present day and consider how many people and corporations profit from petty crime (not to mention white collar crime).
@@VDA19 on the other hand, in the show Blackbeard doesn’t have a burning beard and bow ties, and in general the pirates are a lot more business-like than your Errol Flynn’s. Like any great line, it cuts so many ways.
Easily one of my favorite scenes in the whole show and i only just realized that this video was published by the actress in it. Ms. Letcher you were fantastic. As is Toby Schmitz
The thing I love about this scene is that we get the start of one of the big themes of the show, how the stories that are told about people and places are far more important and long lasting then the truth of the matter. This comes to a head at the end of the show, as those of you have watched to the finale will know.
This series is so perfect :( every single glance, music, word is just in the right place, and the final result is so stunningly immersive. I agree it's awfully underrated for the masterpiece it represents
Great performance from both of you.
I was about to poke fun at this comment for saying "you" until I realised the uploader is actually the actress in this scene...
@@Scamspam Same
I think this was my favorite scene of the series.
not the emergence of John Silver? when he was tied up on the beach by Ezra Hand and gave that speech? So epic
This scene had an amazing perspective yes!
Jack Rackham is perhaps a bit underestimated in the beginning of the show, but he surely proved his worth!
It was Rackham that told Teach to just 'bluntly' raise the black against the British Navy, and delude them in being tactically incompetent...only to serve Commodore Chamberlaine a horrible defeat!! Tactically brilliant actually! ...and they nabbed one of his ships whilst offensively incapacitating the leadship!
It was Rackham that indeed nabbed the Urca's gold, from under Flint's nose!
And its absolutely brilliant how this 'ignorant push little dove' talks about his fame, yet has no clue who he really is.
He admitted quietly that he knew Teach, and Charles Vane was his best friend... so much for a smooth hint, yet this 'little powdernose' is so starstruck to actually meet a REAL man instead of the fake sociopaths she usually meets, she really hasnt gotten a clue it's the REAL Jack Rackham, sitting right there next to her.
Such a wonderful scene. One of my all time favorites. Thanks for posting it.
"Did you know Edward Teach?"....
"yeah...."
"...and Jack Rackham?"
This is where Jackie realised he was fár more known and famous then he dáred to imagine!
It goes back to what Jack said to Anne about standing next to Teach as equals. How he hoped that maybe his legacy would one day put him in the same breath as Teach. In this moment Jack realized that had happened
I love that smile when he hears his name. Vanity, definitely my favorite sin.
My favourite scene in the whole series.
What a brilliant moment! "I read it in the newspaper!"
"Have you ever killed a man with your bare hands?"
Chicks, putty in your hands.
Great job, Amy! Great scene! One of the subtly best scenes of the series. Thanks for posting. You played that scene perfectly. There’s so much he knows but doesn’t say. And there’s so little she knows but can’t stop talking. And SO rude! 🤗👏❤️💕
This is the best scene in the entire series
Underrated moment for the whole character of Calico, he wanted the fame and glory while others were driven by different motives and yet he gets annoyed when he realizes that he won't really ever get the idealistic fame that he seeks. Deep down he knew that the real idealist was Charles Vane and that's why he was so ready to talk highly about him.
One of my favorites scenes.
One of my favorite scenes
"the truth isn't nearly as interesting", well it's interesting enough to make a series, a hundred years later.
three hundred years later*
You *do* realize that this is a prequel to Treasure Island, yes? Other than recycling legendary places and pirates that were immortalized during the Age of Sail, there is very little truth at all in this series, seeing as it's based on a fictional narrative...
Truth is fickle at every level of being. People witnessing the same event can hardly agree on a narrative nevermind finding the truth after 300 years. The young girl is right. It's sad but it's freeing at the same time. We create our own truth.
um...most of this series isn't truth.
the fuck you guys talking about???
OF COURSE IT DOESN'T HAVE A SHRED OF TRUTH BECAUSE IT'S FICTION,
THE OG SAID IT BECAUSE IT'S INTERESTING ENOUGH TO BE A STORY
IT'S NOT LIKE HISTORY EVER TOLD WHAT REALLY HAPPEN, WHAT RECORDED WAS ANYTHING THAT COULD FIT THE VICTORS THEN.
That's beautiful scene...
Nice...from a Black Sails fan
This show is a gem i was hooked. It starts of a bit silly and slow but after around 5 or 6 episodes its.just explodes and gets better and better highly recommend the characters are brilliant
To every fangirl: “Put down the fanfics and read a book” ^_−☆
Love that the producers/writers took time to craft and include this scene in the series. Pairs well with Flint's Dragon speech. And that the pirates knew that their biggest weapon was fear. The only fault is at the end when Jack tells the young lady to "read a book." I get the sentiment but Woods-Rodgers already told him his book was only letting people know what he wanted them to know. I think if Jack co-opted that line it would have landed better. Game recognizing game.
0:40- Jack Rackham is the reincarnation of 24's Tony Almeida. This moment sealed the deal for me.
This scene shows one of the main reasons I hate humanity: Everyone knows the lies that government, religion and tradition tells us are lies. We just prefer the lies because they are more "entertaining" than facing the truth. Still can't fathom how we evolved as species.
And people still think we are intelligent design by some all-knowing deity. If we are, then God is the biggest, most sadistic and unfunny bastard ever, because it basically means we were designed to be the most stupid, obnoxiously stubborn and ignorant assholes ever *on purpose*.
No dear, you're trying to disguise your bigotry as misanthropy so as to seem profound. But sadly, your attempts are transparent. To distort and oversimplify the incredibly complex psychology of an entire species in order to fit your biased political/theological/evolutionary narrative is ignorant and absurd. Troll.
@@DeathMessenger1988 No offense but you attacking God in this way is a very poor attempt of trying to sound smart...
@@DeathMessenger1988you should have a listen to Jordan Peterson sometime. He might shape you up into something other than an angry and resentful fellow who feels slighted by the universe. God or no God, there are things to be very thankful for.
@@Biggiiful
It's funny how you assholes think I need to think or be like something that pleases your sensibilities, and that hearing some guy's speech is gonna give me an epiphany and suddenly I'll think like you. Like it or not, I'm an atheist and despise humanity for a ever-growing number of reasons, and I don't really care if you agree with them or not, nor do I care if my opinions make me sound cooler or smarter to you or anyone (nor was it ever the point or focus here, though clearly you seem to care and argue about that for some inexplicable reason). The best part was being accused of being a bigot for no reason, that was good for a laugh. If God happens to exist, he can go fuck himself too, no matter how complex and above judgment you argue he is. If you don't agree, bully for you but I don't care. Didn't even need to reply, just ignore and move on. Period. Game over. End of story. Anything else I can help you with? Thanks for playing.
>actually hearing about the pirate
I HEARD HE ATE PEOPLE
does Lydia figure out that it was Rackham she was speaking to?
nah. If she had, she would have fainted. Or started screaming, in the hopes of getting him arrested for collecting a reward or some.
...probably fainted. She's far too delicate and posh.
"Did you know charles vane?"
"Yes he was my best friend."
Few minutes later
"...He truley was an animal."
Gezze that girl must have just lost the insensitive cow award, to Eleanor.
truly
Propaganda at its finest. Those 'Newspapers' wrote the most vicious stories about Nassau to instill fear, and create an image.
If they knew the truth about Woodes Rogers, they'd see things differently.
Lool
To be fair, although Vane wasn't a cannibal, he was definitely not "a good man," from any kind of non-pirate point of view.
Did you know Jack (please Sparrow)...and she says his name. I felt that. And then the expression when he says Charles. Loved it.
Such a great scene
All he ever wanted was to make a name for himself,and boy did he ever...
Newspapers turned to internet.
This scene rivals my #1 best tb series scenes with Westworld's dr. ford
Today the crumbs tomorrow the loaf 🍞
Bought the DVD series and live off grid so thats all I've watched on and off for years seen it 100's of times
Charles ♥ :'(
It takes a truly awful person to knowingly disregard the truth
I love that girl she's so cute
WHAT A SCENE!!! Wow.
Ohhh wait a sec. U r the girl in the clip😳
😻
"The truth isn’t nearly as interesting”
MAN I wanted so bad for him to say "It scarcely is..." and slowly walk away.
"Scarcely" to mean "Rarely" but also sounding like "Scarily" making "the truth" seem so much more chilling, because while it's a horrifying thought to believe that Charles Vain butchered men and boiled them in a stew, the reality of Charles Vains life, and all pirates lives for that matter, is actually so much more horrific than the cannibalistic rumors could ever be.
GOD I miss this damn show!
"The truth isn't nearly as interesting." I feel like this is society - always wanting these epic shows with cool stunts and lavish costuming. And a few good people try to present history - any era of it - to an audience who is not listening
Congrats
A series on Barbary pirates will b gud
Lovely Lydia
Great scene.
Love it when he realizes he finally had the legacy he always sought. A young girl far away telling the story of how he outsmarted Flint. And it’s great how he refuses to let the girl talk so bad about Vane. It’s funny to think about how similar these Pirates were to America’s founding fathers. Sure they committed crimes but a lot of their hatred for England and belief in freedom was very similar. And the Founding Fathers committed atrocities like tarring and feathering tax collectors. The real difference between them? One group won their war, the other didn’t. The ones that won got to the write history from their perspective. Had England beaten the colonies, we would know men like Washington, Jefferson, etc as nothing more than rebellious traitors, murderers, and criminals who didn’t like paying taxes.
00:33 even the giants?
Jack is just so 😍
Stew?
i came here to hear his conversation with the unobbtovouly woman embroidering
So if someone wrote a fan-Fiction ship of Lydia and Charles Vane, would you read it? Honestly I think it would be hilarious for Charles Vane to found out what propaganda has portrayed him as?
I hop they make a proper pirate game like assassins creed 4 but with no assassin stuff
I like how slowly but surely Calico Jack became the hero and main character. He was so richly drawn out through the series.
Aw, did that legendary “very fake news” comment get deleted?
who is this lydia?
Super Beautiful!!!
Tobyyyyyyy
So many South Africans in this show😄😃
It was shot in SA!
@@AmyLetcher its one of the best shows i've ever watched .you guys are making us proud . And you were amzing in this scene
@@ROZAYG Thank you so much!!
@@AmyLetcher you are very much welcome 😃. And thank you for showcasing the amazing talent that we have .
What did she meant to say at the end?
No body wants the truth they pay for lies to entertain..
Cp Jack Rackham
Pirate groupies...
OLÁ AMO ESSA SÉRIE , MAIS NÃO TÊM LEGENDA , PORQUE ? RS RS RS . BEIJOS .........
The truth is boring lol
why does the chick that posted this look exactly like the girl in the scene?
Because it's her.
The truth is way more interesting little girl
We need a prequel!!
This girl has such a slappable face. Like, really. I just love these rich people who criticize criminals, and yet they're criminals too, and sometimes the most dangerous ones and the reason why the other criminals exist in the first place. Not saying all rich people are like that, though, I'm just talking about specific elites, and this is an example of one of those elites in that period.
Bet you still simp for Flint like a hypocrite 🙄
This is exactly what Jack wants fame and attention and adoration
Oi Luv. Old woman sitting in chair. No hmphing in this library luv.
Toby Schmitz, the poor mans Benedict Cumberbatch
I think this was good for Jack to express whatever good was left in Charles Vane. He did die saving his life after all. And I'm pretty sure Lydia is Eleanor's cousin.
Fake news Nassau style
your such an extraordinary actress