Name The Johnny Depp Movie (2)

[C] Chocolat | This sweet role opposite Juliette Binoche delivered pure romantic charm.

[A] Blow | Real life drug trafficker story showed the rise and fall.

[B] From Hell | Victorian London's Jack the Ripper case became a moody detective thriller.

[D] Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl | The swashbuckling franchise launched with his Oscar nominated pirate performance.

[B] Once Upon a Time in Mexico | Robert Rodriguez's action trilogy finale featured a corrupt CIA operative.

[D] Secret Window | Stephen King adaptation explored psychological horror through writer's paranoia.

[C] Finding Neverland | Playing Peter Pan's creator earned another Oscar nomination for sensitivity.

[D] The Libertine | Restoration England's notorious poet got a wickedly decadent portrayal.

[A] Charlie and the Chocolate Factory | Roald Dahl's eccentric chocolatier received a delightfully strange reimagining.

[C] Corpse Bride | Voice acting brought Burton's stop motion wedding gone wrong.

[A] Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest | Davy Jones and the Kraken raised stakes for sequel adventures.

[A] Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End | Epic trilogy conclusion brought massive maritime battles and supernatural chaos.

[B] Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street | Singing demon barber proved Depp could handle Sondheim's challenging musical.

[D] Public Enemies | Michael Mann's period crime drama captured Depression era bank robber.

[B] The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus | Terry Gilliam's fantasy featured Depp replacing Heath Ledger posthumously.

[C] Alice in Wonderland | Lewis Carroll's Wonderland got vibrant CGI treatment for tea parties.

[A] The Tourist | Venetian thriller paired Depp with Angelina Jolie for glamorous mystery.

[B] Rango | Animated chameleon western won an Oscar for visual storytelling excellence.

[D] Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides | Fountain of Youth quest brought mermaids and Blackbeard into franchise.

[C] The Rum Diary | Hunter S. Thompson's Puerto Rico journalism novel became boozy drama.