James Cameron teases more Avatar death in Fire and Ash
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Tip some glitter into a fish tank and burn £300m: ta-dah, it’s another Avatar film. James Cameron’s semi-amphibious sci-fi franchise is back, with a new chapter even longer, more humourless and cheesily colour-coordinated than the last.
The director says Damon's claim that he turned down 10 percent of 'Avatar' to play Jake Sully isn't exactly true: "It wouldn't have happened. He doesn't have to beat himself up anymore."
With the series' third installment, Avatar: Fire and Ash, now in theaters, the Oscar-winning filmmaker, 71, is addressing his decision to have Weaver, 76, portray a teenaged Na'vi character, Kiri, in 2022's The Way of Water and its new follow-up after she played Dr. Grace Augustine in the 2009 original.
James Cameron and Sam Worthington discuss their years-long ‘Avatar’ collaboration, box office and tackling AI: “We need to use it ethically”
Fire and Ash, James Cameron’s saga continues in a visually stunning movie full of epic battles, uneasy alliances, human assimilation, and debates with whales. The film follows the Na’vi (aka blue guys) as they’re chased by a human military that seeks both resources and revenge.
“Avatar” director James Cameron is pulling no punches when it comes to President Donald Trump. In a new interview with the Hollywood Reporter, the Tinseltown legend called the president the “most narcissistic a**hole in history since f***ing Nero.” The “Titanic” helmsman didn’t back off from the criticism either.