Pirates
of
the
Caribbean
has
been
synonymous
with
Johnny
Depp
because
of
his
iconic
character
Jack
Sparrow
and
his
mesmerising
performance.
The
sixth
film
is
in
the
franchise
is
currently
underway
but
will
not
see
Depp
returning
as
Sparrow.
While
fans
have
expressed
disappointment
in
the
studio,
now
co-star
Kevin
McNally,
who
plays
the
role
of
Joshamee
Gibbs
in
the
film
series,
also
said
that
the
franchise
isn't
the
same
without
Depp.
McNally
and
Johnny
Depp
have
worked
together
in
the
first
five
films
of
the
franchise.
He
said
that
Depp
should
make
a
comeback
and
reprise
his
role
as
Jack
Sparrow.
"Definitely.
I've
never
seen
a
hint
of
any
dark
side
to
Johnny.
I
see
a
great
humanitarian
and
a
beautiful
human
being,"
reported,
WeGotThisCovered.
"I
don't
see
any
impediment
for
him
coming
back
and
playing
Jack
Sparrow.
I
think
there
was
a
general
feeling
that
without
Jack
there
is
no
Pirates
franchise.
And
there's
probably
a
lot
of
truth
in
that," he
added.
Kevin
also
revealed
that
he'd
also
be
open
to
trying
different
roles
for
himself
and
Depp
if
producers
wanted
to
make
a
spin-off.
"But
now
there
have
been
questions
about
that,
certainly
why
not
have
other
Pirate
films
and
certainly
then
why
not
have
Jack
back
or
Jack
playing
a
different
part.
I
mean
I
was
musing
about
this
the
other
day,
and
you
can
easily
think
of
stories
in
which
maybe
somebody
is
looking
for
Jack
and
come
to
Mr
Gibbs
and
say,
'How
would
I
find
Jack?'
And
so
have
a
whole
bunch
of
people
on
a
trek
to
find
the
legendary
Jack
Sparrow."
Disney
reportedly
dropped
Depp
from
the
franchise
just
four
days
after
Heard's
incendiary
2018
op-ed
was
released
in
the
newspaper.
The
article
without
naming
Depp,
claimed
that
she
was
the
victim
of
domestic
violence.
Soon
after,
Depp's
lawyers
claimed
that
the
actor's
removal
from
the
multibillion-dollar
grossing
franchise
was
because
of
her
allegations.
"The
complaint
also
blamed
Heard
for
Disney
announcing
that
it
had
dropped
Depp
from
the
Pirates
of
the
Caribbean
franchise
four
days
after
the
op-ed
was
published,"
a
Washington
Post
report
revealed.