Pirates of the Caribbean-Curse of the Black Pearl (UMD for PSP)

Walt Disney Pictures Presents...

From producer Jerry Bruckheimer comes Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, the thrilling, high-seas adventure with a mysterious twist. The roguish yet charming Captain Jack Sparrow's (Johnny Depp) idyllic pirate life capsizes after his nemesis, the wily Captain Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush), steals his ship, the Black Pearl, and later attacks the town of Port Royal, kidnapping the governor's beautiful daughter Elizabeth (Keira Knightley). In a gallant attempt to rescue her and recapture the Black Pearl, Elizabeth's childhood friend Will Turner (Orlando Bloom) joins forces with Jack. What Will doesn't know is that a cursed treasure has doomed Barbossa and his crew to live forever as the undead. Rich in suspense-filled adventure, sword-clashing action, mystery, humor, unforgettable characters, and never-before-seen special effects, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl is a must-have epic on the grandest scale ever.

What is UMD^TM?
UMD, Universal Media Disc, is a brand-new and groundbreaking optical storage medium, designed for the high speed and efficient delivery of digital entertainment content that can store up to 1.8 GB of digital data on a 60mm disc -- or an entire feature film on a single UMD video. All UMD DVDs are produced in Widescreen and encoded using advanced AVC compression. UMD for PSP will play on the new PlayStation Portable handheld entertainment system.

Specifications

Diameter: 60 mm

Maximum Capacity: 1.8GB (Single-sided, dual layer)

Laser wavelength: 660nm (Red laser)

"...moves easily from sunny 18th-century seafaring adventure to creepy zombie flick and back again.  Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post
"A first-rate sail into Adventureland.  Chris Kaltenbach, Baltimore Sun
"...delivers what moviegoers hunger for: humor, action, thrills and charismatic characters.  Claudia Puig, USA Today
"A film that dares to be smart, reasonably complicated and scary while swashing its buckles.  Lawrence Toppman, Charlotte Observer
"...one of the most entertaining swashbucklers to hit the big screen.  Mark Sells, Film Threat