Knightley thought Pirates of the Caribbean would be a disaster

Press Trust of India  |  Los Angeles 

Actress once thought that her blockbuster film "Pirates of the Caribbean" would be a disaster.

"Love Actually" director Richard Curtis has revealed that Knightley, who featured in the 2003 romantic comedy, was not sure about the success of the Johnny Depp-starrer, reported Entertainment Weekly.



When we shot the film, I remember saying that her next project was 'some pirate thing - probably a disaster,'" Curtis said.

The writer-director also mentioned that Andrew Lincoln, who famously professed his love to Knightley with cue cards in "Love Actually," "had never come across, let alone killed, the Walking Dead.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Knightley thought Pirates of the Caribbean would be a disaster

Actress Keira Knightley once thought that her blockbuster film "Pirates of the Caribbean" would be a disaster. "Love Actually" director Richard Curtis has revealed that Knightley, who featured in the 2003 romantic comedy, was not sure about the success of the Johnny Depp-starrer, reported Entertainment Weekly. When we shot the film, I remember Keira Knightley saying that her next project was 'some pirate thing - probably a disaster,'" Curtis said. The writer-director also mentioned that Andrew Lincoln, who famously professed his love to Knightley with cue cards in "Love Actually," "had never come across, let alone killed, the Walking Dead. Actress once thought that her blockbuster film "Pirates of the Caribbean" would be a disaster.

"Love Actually" director Richard Curtis has revealed that Knightley, who featured in the 2003 romantic comedy, was not sure about the success of the Johnny Depp-starrer, reported Entertainment Weekly.

When we shot the film, I remember saying that her next project was 'some pirate thing - probably a disaster,'" Curtis said.

The writer-director also mentioned that Andrew Lincoln, who famously professed his love to Knightley with cue cards in "Love Actually," "had never come across, let alone killed, the Walking Dead.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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