Captain Jack Sparrow might not have sailed his last voyage.

According to longtime Pirates of the Caribbean producer Jerry Bruckheimer, Johnny Depp could once again reprise career-making role, if the right script comes along. 

'If he likes the way the part's written, I think he would do it,' Bruckheimer told Entertainment Weekly. 'It's all about what's on the page, as we all know… We are still working on a screenplay. We want to make it. We just got to get the right screenplay. We haven't quite gotten there yet, but we're close.'

Daily Mail has reached out to Depp's representatives for comment, but they have not yet responded. 

Depp, 62, led five Pirates films between 2003 and 2017, all of which grossed more than $650 million globally, with Dead Man's Chest (2006) and On Stranger Tides (2011) each crossing the $1 billion mark. 

Together, the franchise has pulled in $4.5 billion at the worldwide box office — much of that with Depp front and center.

His future with the Disney-backed series had been uncertain following his highly publicized legal troubles, including his 2022 libel trial against Amber Heard.

Previously, the entertainment conglomerate chose to distance itself from the actor, but never formally cut ties with the father-of-two. 

At the time, millions of his fans signed online petitions demanding the star be reinstated in his role as Sparrow.

But with Depp now mounting a major comeback in Lionsgate's upcoming Day Drinker, rumors over his return to the high seas has only grown.

His last studio film was 2018’s Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald. 

The path to another Pirates installment has been winding and long. 

Back in 2020, Variety reported that Disney was developing two separate projects: a reboot led by Margot Robbie and a sixth film continuing the original storyline, written by Craig Mazin and Ted Elliott. 

Elliott famously co-wrote the first four Pirates adventures.

Robbie later told Vanity Fair in 2022 that Disney was 'not interested' in her 'more of a female-led' version, but Bruckheimer pushed back on that narrative.

At the time, he told EW there's still room for both.  

'I think Disney agrees they really want to make the Margot one, too,' he said.

That same year, he continued to insist that the project was very much 'alive' to The Hollywood Reporter. 

Although the female-led spinoff is unclear, it does not currently have a release date and no details about casting or production plans have been released.