Avatar the way of water is spectacular and fluffy cotton candy. It gives you a sugar high. The first time of it was memorable too. But you can't substitute it for a meal the second time around.
The way of water has come after 13 years. A lot has changed since then. It was a trendsetter for visual design and effects in 2009. In 2022, the visuals continue to look stunning and do enthral as much as they can, but the long runtime, lack of a compelling story and many of the typical Hollywood tropes suffocated the air out of me by the end of it, even the titanic-esque escape sequence could not save me.
The sky people (humans) were exiled from Pandora at the end of the first movie. But naturally, they return. Along returns an old baddy, Colonel Miles Quaritch. He has been reanimated by the same memories, probably taken at the last restore point. This makes him a skin like Cylons from Battlestar Gallactica. You don't take this path lightly. A technology like this (think Agents from the Matrix) gives whoever holds this tech an immense advantage. It is also a very strong storytelling clutch because the deaths don't mean much then. This choice brings the franchise one level down from the previous film.
The first time is the charm. The novelty wins half the battle. Look at the human species as the invaders, a diametrically opposite viewpoint from the conventional Mars Attacks, War of the Worlds or Independence Day. A paraplegic marine getting to walk again, is one of the strong motivators even if not directly alluded to. A hive mind sort of intelligence shared across the planet in which you can jack in. Jumping in and out of Avatar bodies. All these things were new in 2009. I saw the 2009 trailer again now. Say that movie would have been released today, it would still have been successful. After 190 mins of runtime, the sequel has nothing new to offer in terms of story or worldbuilding and that does not sit well.
We are introduced to a new reef tribe the Metkayina. instead of flying they swim, and often go underwater. Like the spirit tree of souls of the first one, they have the cove. Like Toruk from the first one, we have Tulkun. There are slight variations here and there, but nothing fundamentally new. Jake and Neytiri have a family now, five trusted conventional Hollywood archetypes.
On a plus side, there are a few memorable set pieces. The raid on the train and the final sea battle provide the adrenaline shots needed. Then there is the whole whaling set piece which just tugs at your heartstrings. It is hard to forget that.
Cameron originally planned for it to finish by 2014. But the technology for underwater motion capture wasn't ready. I think they quickly whipped up a sequel storyline way back in 2009-2010 without a lot of thought and kept waiting for the tech to catch up. That resulted in a marvellous-looking end product, which was arduous to film, but it does not leave a lasting impact.
Kate Winslet, like other cast members, had to learn free diving for this film. She managed to hold her breath underwater for 7 mins for one of the scenes. The efforts are all there. It must have been a painstaking journey to make this one of the costliest films ever to be produced. So I don't undermine the efforts but as an uninitiated movie-goer, these efforts don't translate into the high Cameron was expecting. The way ARPANET, a research project, paved the way for the internet as we know it, Cameron's second Avatar film will advance the technology for films with underwater motion capture.
I might be one of the outliers, as the movie seems to be doing quite well across the globe. It is a five-film project so it needs to continue doing good for much more time to stay viable.
The lack of a strong story to power these visual engines will be felt stronger and stronger as the franchise progresses. Just the visuals could carry a film in 2009. In 2022, we have already seen powerhouses in all departments, the likes of Dune in 2021, or even about a decade ago, Interstellar. Without a strong compelling substance of a story, this blue cotton candy may crumble and fall.
Avatar: The Way of Water is a loud, gorgeous movie punctuated by several beautiful, meaningful moments diluted significantly by James Cameron's obsession with violent militarism.
Big props to all the artists, developers, programmers, sound engineers, marine biologists, and other crew who worked for years on this show - I refuse to let them go unrecognized, so I watch the credits (there is no stinger).
Also also The Weeknd sang in an amazing credits song? that was a surprise
I had high hopes for the sequel to the groundbreaking Avatar, but I was sorely disappointed by this bloated and boring mess. The movie is much too long, clocking in at over three hours, and most of it is spent on rehashing the same themes of learning and adapting to a new environment that we saw in the original. The only difference is that this time, the environment is underwater. As a showcase for underwater mo-cap tech it's great! As a film, much less so.
The movie introduces some new mysteries and conflicts, such as the differing clans and types of Na’vi, the threat of a rival clan, and whatever is happening with Kiri, but none of them are resolved or explained satisfactorily. Instead, they are left hanging for a potential sequel, which is frustrating and unsatisfying, especially after sitting through such a long film. There's half a dozen scenes where the forest<->water Na'vi are being set up for exile or fighting, but despite their repetition nothing happens with it. The water Na'vi bounce between wanting to help the blue Na'vi and hating them, and back again, for no reason. They largely just disappear in the final act as well.
The worst part of the movie is the finale, which is supposed to be an epic showdown between the Na’vi and the humans, but instead turns into a glorified drowning risk scenario. The movie spends two hours showing us how the Na’vi adapt to living underwater, using special techniques to breath, but then in the final battle, they somehow forget all that and just swim around like any other drowning human, while the actual humans try to shoot them with harpoons and guns. There's half a dozen times they could have used their "we're fine for minutes under here actually, go cry about it" to their advantage but don't. Isn't a theme of these films meant to be "living and adapting with the natural world is an advantage"? It makes no sense and undermines all the previous worldbuilding.
Avatar: Way of the Water is a huge disappointment for fans of the original and a waste of time for anyone else. It is a dull and derivative sequel that fails to live up to its predecessor or its own potential.
I gave The Avatar 2 a rating of 8 out of 10. The cinematography is incredible and really blew me away. However, the plot is a bit more of the same and doesn't have many surprises.
I can confidently say that the sequel is better than the original, although it's been some time since I saw the first movie so it might be difficult to make a precise comparison.
Overall, I recommend seeing The Avatar 2 in the cinema. If it weren't for the fact of seeing it in the cinema, I probably wouldn't watch it until many years from now when the third movie comes out. However, the cinematic experience is worth it and I believe the movie will surprise you.
One of the strongest points of the movie is definitely the visual creativity. The imagery is simply stunning and the special effects technology is top-notch. The attention to detail is incredible and I was really impressed with the quality of the animation.
One thing I really appreciated about the movie was the way it explored themes of environmentalism and the impact of humans on the natural world. The message was subtle but powerful and it was nice to see a blockbuster movie tackle such important issues.
However, one thing that I felt was missing was more character development between the first and second movies. While the first movie gave us a deeper understanding of the characters and their motivations, the second movie seemed to focus more on action and visual scenes rather than character development.
I hope that in the third movie there will be more time to explore the personalities and goals of the characters, as I believe this would make the story more engaging and meaningful. While The Avatar 2 is a fun movie to watch, I was a little disappointed with the lack of depth in the characters.
However, while I enjoyed the cast and the cinematography, I felt that the plot could have been a bit more original. Some of the plot twists were a bit predictable and I felt that some of the supporting characters could have been better developed.
Overall, I think The Avatar 2 is a fun and visually spectacular movie, but it could have had a bit more depth.
Pretty good movie, way better than I was expecting considering it was in development hell for a decade. Visuals are of course outstanding, this one is worth going to IMAX for
WATCH THIS IN A CINEMA!
Wow. I was dragged to see this movie but I have to say, it's the best cinema experience I've had since Lord of the rings movies were dropping. It was epic in scale and ambition. Far superior to the first movie... I'm still in awe about what I just watched...
I don't want to spoil it for anyone, but it had so many scenes that would steal a movie normally, but this movie just dropped them on you like they were nothing.
The story was a 6/10 but it did get very emotional and not for everyone if you get emotional about animals... But the story isn't everything here. The visuals surpass anything before it not just by a little, but my a light year.
I had such little hopes for this but oh boy I was wrong!
Watch it, I watched it in 3D and was very happy. No complaints and I think it added to the movie by a long way.
Avatar, The Way of Water is a visual and technical masterpiece with some great action sequences; unfortunately, it is also lazily written and an all-too-familiar movie. Cameron had a unique position to make a deserving sequel, but unfortunately chose to create a safe and lazily written remake with an undeservedly prolonged runtime.
If you are going to watch Avatar: The Way of Water, then I highly recommend seeing it in IMAX 3D. It is an immersive experience that the runtime ended up not bothering me at all. Setting us away from the forest to the islands and oceans of Pandora, this movie gives a broader perspective of this world to really dive into. The storyline, on the other hand, felt repetitive from the first film. Not saying there isn't any moments to laugh, cry, and cheer for. Just don't expect anything too original. Go for the state-of-the-art CGI and VFX, not so much for the story.
Hope my great-grandkids will see this movie.
The movie is BEAUTIFUL, and if you're looking for an action movie I definitely recommend it. However, if you're an actual fan of Avatar 1, you will be disappointed.
Overused plot twists :
- bad guy that comes back to life (terminator like),
- a boy raised by the Na'vi that is actually the son of the bad guy (jungle book / star wars like)
Remakes of scenes from the first movie :
- Jake riding sea horses for the first time,
- his son becoming friend with the most dangerous Tulkun (VS Jake and the big Leonopteryx making him Toruk Makto);
- Colonel being overconfident while getting his Banshee (just like Jake);
- Earthers burning the houses of Metkayina (VS when they burnt the Mother Tree);
- the wife of the chief (Ronal) losing her Tulkun and accusing Jake for bringing the Earthers (VS Neytiri losing her ikran and saying she never wants to see Jake again);
- exact same sentences ("The people say that the energy is just borrowed and you have to give it back");
- Jake's son behind chased by a very agressive fish in an unfamiliar environment (VS Jake chased by the Thanator in the forest;)
- the obvious end with a close up shot on Jake's eyes... (was thrilling once but come on...)
The apparition of useless characters :
- Spider makes no sense. He hated his dad, then decided to save him and then joined back Jake and the others???? so obviously the bad guy will come back;
- the Earthers who stayed from the first movie (they just appear 10 seconds to help Jake's daughter),
- the female colonel who brings nothing to the plot,
- Neytiri's mother who appears for 5 seconds maybe...
The lack of character development : they pretty much have 1 personality trait at the start and don't really grow from there, which is very different from the first movie -
- the colonel still hates the Na'Vis even after learning their language and getting his flying pet (his personality is basically "I hate Jake" throughout the entire movie),
- Neytiri hates Spider from the beginning,
- Jake is insufferable with his sons until the very very end where he softens up a bit...
The lack of plot coherence :
- Where the hell did the Metkayina go once the fight actually started?? (because their chief was supposed to get his daughter back);
- Why would the Earthers risk to lose the amrita (product from the tulkuns) that is funding all the actions on Pandora just to satisfy the seek for revenge of a soldier??
Lastly, and this is what frustrates me the most : the many stories started that do not have an end -
- Why is Kiri able to control Eywa? Why is Ronal not saying anything when she's supposed to be that spiritual??
- How is humanity actually planning to move to Pandora?...
Overall, I would recommend the movie if you decently liked the 1st one and want to stay in the same universe. But if you are looking for an actual sequel with a great plot and story / character development, be prepared to be disappointed.
3 hour movie that felt like a 5 hour movie and could easily be edited down to 1 hour without losing any plot points.
Took a lot of looking around to find a screening that had comfy seats that wasn't in 3D.
Visuals go from being stupidly realistic (ie, amazing) to looking like clear animation and back again throughout the movie.
I had someone comment to me "visually stunning. But. Has James Cameron even met an indigenous person?? And all those plot holes. California wellness and cultural appropriation all over the place." and I can't fault that.
And towards the end when the fire comes around ON TOP of the water, 5 whole people suddenly forget the whole 2.5 hour sequence where they learnt to free-dive and hold their breath? They can't swim under the flames? Have to swim away and towards the sinking boat? I understand the characters need to be ushered in to the sinking boat for the next sequence but surely there was a better way. That's like scientists taking their helmets off the moment there's anything remotely resembling breathable air on a completely alien planet then sticking their heads inside giant eggs.
The visuals and the message -anticolonialism, protection of nature, sovereignty of indigenous people- are great, but the plot is just bad: poor, repetitive, with many clichés, very predictable... Much worst than the first, I couldn't connect. But it's arguably worth it to see it in 3D just for the visuals.
Sure, it's beautiful. That's said. But what else ? Not much.
The story itself is a 95% copy of the first one, and can't say it was original either at the time.
There's a whole universe there, but that was what came from the first one. There's basically nothing new here, except what they once did in the forest they now do in the water. It basically brings nothing new. Even the bad guys, that were dead, are the same.
Instead of soldiers we mostly follow the adventures of the kids, which adds a lot of annoying stupidity to what happens.
The only "new" thing the movie brings might be what's happening with Kiri, but it's obviously been kept for future releases and barely scratched here.
Is it at least entertaining ? Meh. It could have been, but EVERYTHING is too long. You could cut 5 to 10 minutes of absolutely every single sequence. All of them, be they exposition, adventure, contemplation or even action scenes. Everything is too long.
I really don't mind the look of cg, I think it has its own charm. As does traditional animation and stop motion. Just don't tell me this looks realistic. Just call it what it is. An animated movie. It took 3 hours to tell us nothing.
Not all the CGI and IMAX bonanza in the world can save a lackluster and uninspiring plot
This is what we call a prestige picture. Sure, it's very pretty to look at, there's no denying that, it is indeed visual magnificence, but that's about it, nothing more. Nothing can justify the insane and unnecessary length, the story is generic when we aren't gazing at endless CG landscapes and cut-aways, the characters (in both films) are not well developed, the protagonist is an acquired taste, and I'm not even going to address the "white man's burden" and cultural appropriation of it all.
In any case, now I can finally say I saw both movies and I never have to see them again, nor wonder what the hype was about.
5/10 (for the aesthetics)
...but of course JC can do no wrong, amen.
* extra heavy on the sarcasm *
Well, even though I liked this sequel on the whole, I am conflicted about a few things:
- The first bad thing happened right at the start and continued being bad until the very end: Spider. Who thought it would be a good idea to include a white kid with dreadlocks, wearing nothing but loincloth and mimicking the Na'vi's natural appearance with body paint as a protagonist? In a movie that thematizes colonialism this much, it just seems tone-deaf.
- Another element I didn't like was the military speech of Jake's family throughout the movie. Based on the rather tribal behaviour of the Na'vi (and Neytiri), I highly doubt they would be cool with children calling their father 'Sir' and similar stuff. Lines like 'protecting the family is my job, therefore I have to behave like an emotionless asshole' (analogous) belong in documentations about the 50s, not in a futuristic movie about nature-loving creatures.
- Regarding the language, I also disliked ditching most of the Na'vi language in favor of plain English. The bilinguality of the first Avatar movie added a lot to the immersion and helped to distinguish alien (human) from Na'vi.
- The prelude felt a bit too fast. I think it might have been good for character development to put more focus on the burden to leave the forest and the local Na'vi. Even if the story line nether returns there, they should have fleshed out the forest tribe a bit more.
- In the end, I felt like I just watched a very long pilot movie. Hopefully, the next three movies feature a bit more story and are not just alternating between wildlife documentary and war movie the whole time. In fact, I enjoyed the scenes of peaceful nature more than most action scenes.
Of course, there's plenty of good and likeable stuff as well:
- Zoe Saldaña and Sigourney Weaver act their characters really well. Especially the last few minutes when Neytiri went full feral, and Kiri saved the day were really great.
- The whale hunting part was pretty good. Killing a whale (or several) in such a cruel way, just for the money and not even 'using' all of it is quite close to realistic colonialism. Think of ivory for example...
- The technical and digital effects are top-notch again. Not as extreme as Avatar's effects were when it released but still noteworthy.
- The development of the Colonel throughout the movie. Even though it felt lame to 'revive' him at first, the way this movie ended could bring an interesting story aspect to the sequels. Will he continue to be the big bad (hopefully not) or will he go on a redemption arc like Negan?
- The design of the flora, fauna and Na'vi feels realistic and seductive. I can see why some people experience a 'Post-Avatar Depression Syndrome' (PADS). The teams behind these designs should get more public credit.
- The way the humans are characterized throughout the movie reminds me of Starship Troopers. Even the most ignorant audiences will eventually draw lines between these movies and reality. Perhaps, the Avatar series could even do some good for the protection of nature and respect for people in colonialized countries...(Please forgive this little joke.)
Overall, I would recommend this movie to whose who liked the first one.
If you missed the chance to experience it in a theater, consider watching it in 4k with Ambilight and surround sound.
Predictable and shallow storyline. This Avatar v2 had none of the excitement of newness that Avatar had, of course, so one would expect/want there to be something beyond just "more of the same". Unfortunately that's all we got, and story-wise it was just ho hum... Why spoil a great movie with a lame v2? Most of v2 is just a load of battles to showcase the superb special effects. It gets an extra star for that. As far as the story goes, really boring.
It’s like watching the most beautifully rendered PS6 game, some of these models feel so boundary pushing that it shouldn’t even be possible yet. I’m sure the 3D and HFR also contributed to it feeling like a videogame, and I’m unsure if all of that technology helps with the immersion, but it’s an interesting experience regardless. It really reminded me of Jedi Fallen Order in places, and I’m not sure if that’s a compliment or complaint.
Like the first one, it doesn’t have that much to offer besides that. Your enjoyment really depends on how much you value technology and good filmmaking over anything else. That shouldn’t be undersold, because you don’t get many films like this. There aren’t any directors I can think of that could pull this off, besides maybe Peter Jackson or a young Spielberg. It makes most other blockbusters look like crap, which is understandable because a lot more time and effort went into these effects. However, the acting and dialogue are again really weak, with Zoe Saldana easily giving the best performance, but she’s not in it a lot. Sam Worthington still isn’t able to hide his Australian accent after 13 years. The plot is basic, cliché and unsophisticated, it starts with a bunch of soft retcons that annoyed me right off the bat, and after that it’s mostly the same progression as the first film. Great worldbuilding, good set pieces (though it felt a little bit like a James Cameron greatest hits compilation in that regard) and underdeveloped characters that won’t make you feel a lot once it gets emotional. There’s also this human child character whose motivations aren’t made very clear, he’s in it a lot and it doesn’t work. I’d probably give it a mild recommendation if it were shorter, but as it stands, this doesn’t have enough for me to hold my interest for 3 hours. In fact, as something that’s supposed to be a launching pad for three more sequels, it’s shockingly thin.
5/10
pretty visuals but honestly pretty bad, there was so much potential and it just became a revenge movie
The movie stays true to the "Avatar Brand". High quality CGI, awesome world building and some epic scenes. Did it have to be this long though? The movie doesn't have much of a plot or character building.
It's a good movie to have in your collection in 4K HDR to impress people with your home theatre setup and/or to play as background noise while you work. This is literally what I'm doing right now, since I lost interest after the first hour while watching this for the very first time today.
I prefer bad looking movies with a good story over good looking movies with a bad story.
Technically superior, but the story is a reconstruction of the first movie....only with more water. Unfortunately, the story in the first movie was already weak. I'm already afraid of the other movies.
The first Avatar did nothing for me so I almost didn't see this. Very glad I did. Technically this blew me away on a level I only experienced through Jurassic Park and Gravity.
It has everything. Good story. Riveting action. IMAX and 3D like you've never experienced before. Just wow. Thanks, James Cameron.
Stunningly beautiful - it's evident that we waited those 13 years due to James Cameron spending every single one of those years developing water effects. I genuinely had to keep reminding myself that what I was watching wasn't real. As someone who works with 3D graphics & visual FX this absolutely blew me away in that regard.
The world-building of Pandora continues to be the main draw-in. However, the story misses the mark a fair bit, with some sloppy writing detracting from the finesse of the carefully crafted environments. Considering its length, it's reasonably well-paced but definitely should have been slimmed down by at least half an hour. It probably wouldn't feel like such a slog if it was easy to relate to any of the characters. I just couldn't get into caring about literally anyone except for Sigourney Weaver playing her own alien hybrid daughter that's somehow a fairy princess.
Is it good? Yeah, I guess.
Was it worth waiting 13 years for? Not really.
"You will shit yourself with your mouth wide open," James Cameron once said of the Avatar sequels. After watching The Way of Water, I can report that my seat remained clean and my mouth was closed.
That's not to say that this sequel isn't another visually stunning, technical spectacle. In particular, everything Cameron shows us with the underwater sequences is fantastic. The action in the finale is also so spectacular and at the same time very easy to follow that it sometimes takes your breath away. That is why I cannot give the film a negative rating.
Nevertheless, I was anything but thrilled after my visit to the theater, just as I was with the first movie. In the context of worldbuilding, Cameron creates a fascinating environment. Pandora feels authentic throughout in terms of marine life, flora, and fauna. He fails miserably when it comes to the characters and the Na'vi culture, though.
The characters are all template-like and one-dimensional. Hardly any of them were able to elicit even a single emotion from me. At most, Zoe Saldaña's Neytiri had a few interesting moments, but she doesn't really have a big role in this sequel. I didn't care about all the kids; the cliché of the annoying teenager is once again prevalent.
The story is also anything but complex. As in the predecessor, good and evil are depicted entirely in black and white. The motivation of the villains is laughably simple. You have to look for character development on both sides with a magnifying glass. There's also the matter of everything being predictable. There are no surprising plot twists whatsoever.
Last but not least, I wonder why the film had to run for 3 hours. The story just doesn't warrant that. At least half an hour, if not an entire hour, could have been cut. Then you'd get to the thrilling conclusion sooner. I can definitely recommend a visit to the cinema for The Way of Water, but I won't do it more than once because of the long run time.
the wait has been taking so long so hopefully next year is the one
I wasn't prepared for this to be a better movie than the original. I also wasn't prepared for it to grab me for its entire, very lengthy runtime. But boy did it. I judge movies I watch based on how much they do or don't keep my attention (i.e., am I doing something else while watching), with bonus judgement for if they make me cry at any point. I watched the entire thing avidly for the whole time, and it made me cry three times, so, 11/10, amazing movie.
At the start I did find myself with multiple plot related questions, and a couple of them still haven't been answered, but they also don't really matter because the movie was so enjoyable. The visuals, alien biology, environments, music, all of it was amazing. The little details of things really made it for me. If you didn't like the original, you may not enjoy this one, or it might surprise you. There's so much packed into it, because it didn't have to do the introductory stuff that the original did; this one is just story and action and emotion for three hours, and it was so good.
Edit: After percolating on it for several hours, I will admit that a lot of the story has the same issues as the original. The ham-fisted colonialism is even more present in this one, the villains are cartoonishly one-note entities, and the industry vs. environment element is like that meme of the kid walking down the street with his ears covered while a girl follows him playing trombone directly at him. With Jake fully into the Na'vi thing, and Quaritch in an avatar body as well it loses the white savior angle that the original movie had, at least. I'd like to think that maybe there will be some layered character development in the upcoming three movies, but I really don't know. I do still highly recommend this one, and I stand by my 10 rating. It's a beautiful movie to watch, and extremely engrossing (especially if you allow it to be).
The non existing plot, awful pacing was already mentioned. Tbh, it doesn't then LOOK that good. I felt like watching a game, which is boring if you're not the one playing it.
This was one of the worst movies I've ever seen. The plot and dialogue was worse than most high school plays.
After a long wait, the highly-anticipated sequel to the highest-grossing movie of all time, "Avatar: The Way of Water", has finally been released. Directed by James Cameron, the movie takes viewers back to Pandora and follows Jake Sully and Ney'tiri, along with their children, as they move to the oceans of their intersolar moon to evade the returning RDA and their mission to terminate Sully and colonize the entire moon.
The movie's biggest selling point is its stunning visual effects and expanded lore. Fans of the original Avatar will appreciate these elements of the film. However, those looking for a compelling story, seamless connectivity, and real substance may be disappointed. The movie's cliched and vanilla story and uninspired dialogue fail to elevate the unbalanced narrative and labored pacing. Additionally, the characters in the film are not particularly interesting.
"Avatar: The Way of Water" is not a bad movie, it just lacks soul. The film's attempts at creating something profound thematically and narratively falls short. The runtime of the movie is also bloated, making it longer than it needs to be. However, the film is visually stunning and the score composed by Simon Franglen is delicate and compliments the gorgeous visuals. All in all, the movie delivers some of that old Cameron magic and spectacle, but it fails to live up to the high expectations set by the first Avatar movie.
Después de una larga espera, finalmente se estrenó la esperada secuela de la película más taquillera de todos los tiempos, "Avatar: The Way of Water". Dirigida por James Cameron, la película lleva a los espectadores a Pandora y sigue a Jake Sully y Ney'tiri, junto con sus hijos, mientras se trasladan a los océanos de su luna intersolar para evadir la RDA que regresa y su misión de terminar con Sully y colonizar el luna entera.
El mayor punto de venta de la película son sus impresionantes efectos visuales y su tradición ampliada. Los fanáticos del Avatar original apreciarán estos elementos de la película. Sin embargo, aquellos que buscan una historia convincente, una conectividad perfecta y una sustancia real pueden sentirse decepcionados. La historia cliché y vainilla de la película y el diálogo sin inspiración no logran elevar la narrativa desequilibrada y el ritmo laborioso. Además, los personajes de la película no son particularmente interesantes.
"Avatar: The Way of Water" no es una mala película, simplemente le falta alma. Los intentos de la película de crear algo profundo temática y narrativamente se quedan cortos. El tiempo de ejecución de la película también está inflado, por lo que es más largo de lo necesario. Sin embargo, la película es visualmente impresionante y la partitura compuesta por Simon Franglen es delicada y complementa las hermosas imágenes. Con todo, la película ofrece algo de esa vieja magia y espectáculo de Cameron, pero no está a la altura de las altas expectativas establecidas por la primera película de Avatar.
An improvement from the first! A visual masterpiece that absolutely blew me away, the underwater scenes are enchanting and every shot looked perfect. The high frame rate takes a while to get used to but once you're settled the experience is highly immersive. It took a while to get going at the beginning it felt like it was trying too hard to find it's footing. The story is still very straightforward and simple and they recycled a lot of elements from the first. I felt the overlong runtime towards the middle but once the last third starts I wasn't feeling it anymore. Still, they could of cut out a lot of unnecessary scenes and that would of helped greatly.
For a lot of the movie I wasn't into these Na'vi kids and the teen drama mixed with some corny dialogue... but by the end of the movie they were the most fleshed out characters and I was rooting for them. What really helped is the core of the movie: family. It's what really brings these characters together and makes it work. It doesn't go without saying that some characters still feel too simple and not nuanced enough, i'm thinking of Jake Sully he wasn't fleshed out in the first but in this one he's a father protecting his children and that's certainly an upgrade character wise. It was very cliché and easy to bring back the same villain as the first but Stephen Lang really does a good villain once again and overall i'm happy they went with that. I can't speak on the voice acting yet sinse I watched this dubbed in french but I can't wait to rewatch it in english.
The world building and the creatures are otherworldly. Although I was rolling my eyes and chuckling at the talking whales, that was overdone and cringey. The action is top quality epic it kept me on the edge of my seat for the whole last third of the movie. The third act was so long but it was an absolute spectacle, so much action. I got emotional during the movie but it was for the visuals, not for the sad parts. Then again, I don't think i've ever gotten emotional during an action movie it's just so much adrenaline there's no time to get emotional.
Overall a sequel 13 years in the making that I believe was worth the wait. There was certainly a lot of heart put into it and it's one of the most beautiful experiences you can have in a theater. Needs to be watched in IMAX 3D.
Finally decided to sit down for this one. Watched on an OLED which Dolby vision which makes a big difference for this type of movie. Great sound design and spectacular visuals with a pretty breakneck pace for the final hour. This helps keep focus on a story that otherwise is pretty by the numbers. I cared for the animals more than the rest. A very impressive technical masterpiece, the story just doesn't keep pace, but still an emotional and rewarding story. 7.9.
Certainly one of the most beautiful and immersive films I have watched. Both the visuals, soundtrack, and well-thought out characters, and world building draws you into this unfamiliar yet mesmerizing world. Definitely worth the watch!
Longest intro ever - maybe the film would fit into 1 hour ;)
The idea that someone would hold that kind of grudge for that long really seems contrived. I get that you want the mineral or whatever it was. I get that people will die in the pursuit of commerce but really the rest of it just wasn’t needed.
This was fine, but I enjoyed the first film way more. Yes, it's visually stunning, but that's not enough to make a fantastic film. There is almost nothing new here in terms of plot - in fact, the plot is almost the exact same as the first film. Even the bad guy is just the bad guy from the first film resurrected.
It's not a bad film by any means, but it is largely forgettable. Despite the visuals, I was not as taken in by this film as I was by the original.
somehow frustrated with this movie. a lot of continuity problem. characters poorly developed, overal the plot is a mess. amazing visuals top level special FX. but the plot fails to deliver the well deserved sequel.
avatar1 was really great
Great movie and storyline. Half point loss because I couldn't stand all of the scenes where the sea creatures were getting hurt and also it's so fucking long.
In case you missed my previous comment..... this movie sucks!
Sam Worthington is his usual creepy voiced self who acts like his balls haven't dropped.
I warned you twice now, if you watch it, it's no longer on me!
Visuals and world building? Absolutely stunning. Actual plot? Mostly uninspiring and forgettable for me. Certainly not a bad movie overall, but I don't feel like I'm ever going to be excited at the idea of watching it again, especially given its length.
I know it's a common criticism of the first movie to point out that it's basically a retelling of other movies, but I never really had an issue with that. A lot of things are retellings of similar story beats, but as long as there's compelling new characters and/or worlds involved, it's all good. For this movie, as a sequel set in the same world as the first... eh. At the very least, give me a new antagonist (yeah, I get it, big bad killer Earthlings with their fire and mechs are super bad, but can we do something else now?).
I'd forgotten how much I'd fallen in love with Pandora the first time round. This film expands the world spectacularly panning out across the Navi species into other races, other tribes and the seascape. Where the first film had an intimate feel as if we were peering into the lives of a forgotten lost tribe, this film feels more like following the epic journey of a family across the world. Acting, special effects, the story and the score all build to give some spectacular and emotive scenes. The scenes of struggle in the water were very visceral for me I was gasping for air alongside the characters - the feeling of fear in the water is captured very well. The colouring and clarity of the world is magnificent and the addition of the bioluminesce effects in the water were magical for me.
Unfortunately the pacing felt off to me. The first part was fairly rushed diving straight from birth of first child to rebellious teenagers needing firm guidance. I didn't engage with the story till quite far into the film for this reason. When connections start forming in the new tribe is when I started to care about the family. Then action scenes towards the end of the film feel much too long and drawn out, especially with the addition of irrational moments just to prolong action. It sometimes felt like spectacle for spectacles sake and I started thinking about how much money the studio would like to squeeze out of the series.
I think the editing was a bit off too. The transitions and cuts were jarring at times bordering on feeling amateur. These moments disengaged me from the experience and the flow of the story felt interrupted too. There were random black cuts where I actually thought wtf!
The script and moments between the adolescents of the movie were off putting at times too. I understand the decision to make them very human in behaviour and speech, so that we as the audience would quickly understand their various characters (rebellious, good child, innocent, hippy etc) but occasionally I found it all a bit annoying or over the top. I found myself thinking they were intentionally using some of the MCU tricks to tap into that market.
The stereotyped caricatures and over played dynamics also got tiring quickly - they felt like lazy storytelling rather than connecting to essential things in the human experience. The bad guy losing all sanity in the name of revenge actually made him lose his edge for me. Hero - family that are amazing at everything also got tiring quickly. And the scenes depicting the resource abuse and hunting were a tad too gratuitous for me - over painting the bad guys as evil.
There are real moments of emotion however which redeem the film. The parents discussing how to bring up their children, people connecting over shared experiences, loss and the struggle of families against the world. The acting was always top notch imo even if the script or story wasn't quite there. The stunning landscapes and beautiful score heightened these moments wonderfully.
Where Romantic love, colonial-evils and connection with nature where the main themes of the first film - these themes are carried on but wrapped in new themes - strength of family and strengths of community (both navi and natural). By the end I felt I'd been on an epic emotional journey. And seen lots and lots of water.
A simplistic plot with no character development and a mediocre visual experience due to a poor balance in render quality. It's not something that can be considered a movie if you are looking for story telling, and neither it is if you are looking for some cinematographic experience. The overall feeling is the one from a 90s era blockbuster produced by Disney and scenarized by Schwarzenegger, featuring no humor and giant smurfs moving to their green cousin to inflict on the viewer the same indoor firework effect that failed to move anyone in the first installment of the franchise. If I were mean, I would add something about the toxic masculinity, the reverse anti-colonialism and the overall human zoo feeling that I sensed in that thing called a masterpiece by some weirdos. Since Cameron reads approval in numbers and not in words, it would be wise for us to no longer go to the movie when his name is mentioned around it.
No story, poor screenplay and some major mistakes. The experience was unexpected after such a great prequel. I only enjoyed the stunning visuals, and that's all.
I want these three hours of my life back.
Almost unwatchable. No character, no story and dull.
Go and play a game on the PlayStation of XBox instead.
Does anyone know why they didn't just resurrect Tom into the avatar body the same way they resurrected Miles.
Also very funny how they can swim for minutes underwater but not if there's fire on the surface.
Just because they swim it doesn't make it a new movie. This is a remake of the first movie. The same story but cut into parts. What happens in this movie? It's not even complete, it is not resolved. Now they have to go back to jungle and fight again like in the first movie?
At first I thought how Cameron could have already found 5 stories? Now I suppose he has cut the first movie into 4 and remaking them as Avatar 2-5.
Made for the big screen. I watched it on a 16" ipad and missed out on getting mesmerized by the visual effects. Plot was thin and dialogues' intensity couldn't match the beautiful frames. Overall, other than being a visual delight, the movie felt flat. Obviously watching it on the big screen/theaters will be a much cooler and whole lot different experience. Cinema goers will appreciate it truly. (streaming fans, not so much)
BORING! Not worthy of your time and certainly not worthy of my time. Thank God there will not be an Avatar 3 as we will all still be asleep from this diatribe
An old enemy returns to keep alive a story about family that made the 1:1 jump from air to water.
Visually stunning and atmospherically thrilling.
Nevertheless: a money-printing machine that seems artificial.
Here’s my “Quick and Dirty Review” of “Avatar: The Way of Water” Back and better than ever, Avatar 2 is a beautiful and worthy follow up to the first film. The story is engaging, and they figured out a clever way to bring back some of the more interesting characters from the first film. As always, the sweeping vistas and breathtaking images pull you back into the world of Avatar. 8 out of 10.
How American do you want the military to be? Yes.
A graphically stunning movie with a very basic scenario. The kind of movie you want to experience at the cinema.
Spectacular, much better story than the original. First half was a bit meh with a lot of overlap with Avatar 1 but second half was awesome. Whilst IMAX 3D is recommended experience, still stunning in 2D
Thanks for to James Cameron to made me have a good sleep. What a poor disaster.
The script seems more a script for a computer game more than for a theatrical movie. Even the cinematography made the same impression, and I did not find it the masterpiece so many were claiming, it was like watching the cutscenes of a game on Twitch. The first two hours were bloated with useless content and visuals, as well as flat characters and dialogues. The third was packed with action, but, as often done by Cameron, dragged for too long with the enemy resuscitating multiple times. Honestly, I doubt this is the "future" of cinema, it seems more the current state-of-the-art in gaming.
We’ve waited 12 years for a movie which has almost the same pros and cons as the original.
James Cameron delivers another spectacle. The world building is great and there’s enough drama and action to keep you interested... Even with this absurd run time!
The story, however, is too basic. I was not surprised once during the whole 3+ hours. The writing is just lazy, which results in an uninteresting villain. Seriously… “A clone of the same guy, who wants revenge on Jake Suley for the last movie and plans to get it by being the biggest asshole known to man” is not an interesting plot.
I bet that the golden goo (which grands immortality to humans - I forgot the name) is going to be a big part of the next one. That could be interesting, but it was just mentioned once in this movie. Too bad, because a story surrounding that could’ve delivered a bit more depth in this. But it didn’t.
Lastly, the movement of the CGI-characters was off in the first hour. It became better after that, but it was really distracting at first. I felt I was watching a long ass cutscene in a random Xbox Game. Really weird, considering the budget.
If I had to describe this in a few words: it’s a rollercoaster, but if you ride it once, you’ll have enough to last you for another 10 years. Exactly like the first one.
Overstimulating 3d , no story , tiring to watch
Great visuals. So many unnecessary scenes. The running time could’ve been an hour shorter and the story wouldn’t have been impacted at all.
Simple equation: Good visuals, mediocre story and far too long running time results in: 5/10
I was deceived, there was going to be a water tribe but nobody is a water bender in this movie
Simple script and other choices made this feel very cartoonish....
Adjectives are missing to describe the visual beauty and the importance of the ecological debate presents in this movie, I had the opportunity to watch it in the cinema and it was a amazing visual experience, but some things are needed to be said related to the narrative of this movie that can prejudice the experience a little bit.
Firstly, it doesn't bother me the creation of Spider, I just think that he is a very interesting character, but badly enjoyed, because he just served as a bridge to Quaritch arrive to Jake, the ways he submit himself to Quaritch and even the final events didn't convince me, so, in general, I didn't like this character. Speaking in Quaritch, it doesn't make sense to come a clone with the goal of kill Jack Sully, also doesn't make sense that Jake runs away of his people for that reason...
Summing up, I got much more excited with the discovering of the another Na'vi than the plot itself, I hope the loose ends be tied up in Avatar 3. Am I being annoying with this movie? As hell, but I was waiting more from a movie we have been waiting for 13 years. It has it merits, but it is far from perfection.
Overwrought. Derivative. Way too long. These are all valid criticisms of Avatar 2, yet somehow the spectacle that James Cameron puts onto the screen ("movie" doesn't do it justice) overcomes all of those problems. The 3D has been dialed back a bit from the original so that it's less distracting, and the character development feels more natural than it did in the first film, which both suit the story well. Family takes center stage, and what starts as a fight against a new wave of invaders quickly becomes a story of pacifism & its limits in the face of a relentless enemy. Again, the villain is colonialism and the Ewoks Na'avi are able to go toe-to-toe with their superior technology thanks to their connection with the natural world- which is shown to be beautiful, powerful, and sacred at every opportunity. Cameron is clearly in love with the water (and has been since The Abyss), and just in case you don't get that message, there's a gorgeous credit sequence that he beats you over the head with. ("Thank you, sir! May I have another?!") The anti-hunting message is also strong. In fact, if not for one brief moment at the start of the movie, which is bookended by another in the penultimate scene, you could almost call it a pro-vegan movie. (I'd put the effectiveness of its stealth vegan messaging up there with Aliens.) The atrocities of the humans are shockingly brutal, coming only after we've had time to understand & fall in love with the creatures that the Na'avi live in harmony with. This jaded moviegoer was surprised at just how affecting the final act was, and at the tears that welled up. This was a mainly emotional ride, with the action taking a backseat until the very end, and even then it's smaller in scope and much, much more personal than the first film. There' a satisfying conclusion, with plenty of story threads just begging to be explored in the forthcoming sequel, which I shall eagerly hand over my hard-earned money to watch. But until then, I won't be going back into the theater to see Avatar 2 again. As spectacular & satisfying as it was, it's not rewatchable in its entirety.
Saw it in 3-D on Christmas Eve with the whole family. To be treated to another masterpiece of stunning beauty and technical wizardry, I'll gladly put up with the standard politically correct storyline. Three hours of the most entertaining movie magic that had me nearly convinced we visited another planet... again!
Goddamn 1xbet!...... Dogshit. Unbelievable fake
"The way of water connects all things. Before your birth, and after your death."
You don't watch Avatar: The Way of Water for the plot because that is very basic and predictable but you watch Avatar: The Way of Water for the cinematic experience. I don't enjoy 3D movies a lot. There are two movies who gave me the feeling they had to be seen in 3D, first which was the original Avatar and the second one Gravity. But now a third one is added to that short list, Avatar: The Way of Water.
It looks so stunning, you get sucked in Pandora completely. You thought the forests looked nice in part 1? Then be prepared for how the ocean looks! The fish, the water-life, the light, everything just looks so damn stunning. I recommend you watching it at a IMAX cinema and just enjoy looking at Pandora. The story is alright but nothing special but you can live with it.
I just believe Avatar: The Way of Water and just the whole franchise is one were James Cameron just wants to show us what a computer generated world can look like. And sir, it looks amazing.
Yes, The Way of Water was a fun trip to the cinema.
Anyone notice the 2 levels of detail and frame rates the movie kept switching between. And it seemed the majority of the movie was comprised of up close shots.
I Had High Expectations After 13 Years From The Original 2009 Avatar - A Simple Story Told In Beautiful Way And Amazing World Building Making Avatar The Way Of The Water An Amazing Visual & Emotional Journey - Having Watched The Way Of The Water I Am Looking Forward To Watching The Third Installment
I Do Want To Watch Again To See All The Details I Missed - Even Though At Times The Pace A Bit Slow I Loved The Action In It
Easily the best film of the year. I didn’t get to see the first one in theater so I was making sure to recompensate by seeing the sequel on opening weekend (in IMAX 3D) and I gotta say it was SO worth it. The theatrical experience which you can’t easily get from the comfort of your home theater that we’re so craving makes this movie even more special.
Just Watched this today and can i say its nice to go back to theaters for a big movie.
The Movie was good I really enjoyed it. Some plot holes but still well written. Hope it doesn't take nearly as long for the next ones.
Way of the water is stunning, like a young Burt Reynolds.
4/10. Mostly annoying. 1.:1 human human culture and other uninspired themes. waste of time.
Despite being a very long movie Avatar: The Way of the Water at times is a superior sequel. That is more beautiful to look at “especially in IMAX 3D.” With some better action and adventure.
The movie might even manage to make the Avatar haters fans. Even if James Cameron doesn’t have something so good on his hands. That he can drag it out to seven movies.
I hope whenever this drops in 2018 it does justice to the first one, the dynamics of History, Culture, Spirituality & Social awareness worked great. I was actually surprised that a lot of people said they didn't like it.
The movie is visually stunning, and the world-building is incredible, but the plot is plain at best. Some plot points that should have been epic end up feeling cliché and predictable. The stop-aging serum is too on your face to resonate as a pertinent social commentary. We expect the whale hunter to his left arm almost as soon as he appears on screen, but that no longer feels poetic when it actually happens. And, the rejection of the outcasts is as standard as it could be.
However, my biggest issue with the movie is the characters. Most of them are unlikable, flat, and static. The emo girl who feels like an amalgamation of every teen character Winona Ryder has done before. The golden boy with no other personality trait. The middle child feels like he is disappointing everyone. The little sister serves as a comedy relief. And the wife who sacrifices what she knows to support her husband. It plays out like a collection of stock characters got released on Pandora. Diminishing all the momentum created by the world-building and the cinematography.
Pandora, for a community that is all about balance and spirituality, they have a very rigid social structure. At the begging of the movie, Zoe Saldaña's character begs her husband to stay home and fight. But he convinces her to run away instead... Three hours later, she loses her son and community and has been living as a refugee. It's then that Sam Worthington's character says he now knows better and they should stay and fight. It feels misogynistic and makes the plot meaningless as we finish where we started. But now he got the idea of defending themselves all by himself, not from a woman. The worst part may be how little the Sully clan cares about Spider. A human that loves the Na'vi and sees them as family. He is loyal to them under extreme circumstances. Yet, none of the Sully spends a second of their time thinking about him. He has every reason to betray them, yet he never does.
Despise the flaws, the movie is a visually immersive adventure that makes Pandora feel alive and very real. Definitely worth the trip to the movie theater.
The first one sucked. Why they are adding two more is beyond me. Hollywood just plain sucks these days. I literally have no want or desire to watch this.
One can only hope this bombs so bad that they cancel the third one.
Has Sam Worthington even been in another movie since this??? There’s a reason for that. Terrible actor.
James Cameron should stick to terminator and alien movies like he is good at. Avatar franchise is trash.
Just saw this.... I have no idea why. There was so much fluff. They could have condensed the movie to an hour and half and had the key points landed. After the 2nd hour, i found myself continually looking at my watch. Was basically the first one but now the bad guys aren't human... just dumb. Sam Worthington's voice was even creepier in this one than the first. Great idea for a lead James Cameron... no one has ever said that. Make another Aliens movie, F this crap.
Great movie. 9/10. good move to allow ratings for non existent movies.
The most obnoxious character in this movie, is the kid who wants to be an avatar. His non stop hissing was very irritating.
This is why I love movies. It has everything I want in one big epic. A truly incredible experience.
I got to see this in Imax 3D 24 frames per second and I think that is the ideal way to see it. Way less distracting then the high frame rate switching.
Been waiting over a decade for this movie…
Obviously the biggest movie of 2022!
Great movie and must be seen in 3d!
The movie has some great looking scenes, but for a huge movie I am disappointed to see not much more then tall people in a standard US war action movie. The depth of the world is a bit lacking.
The epitome of a overly long boring film
Such an amazing movie! Bravo!
The trama was pretty boring and not well curated like the first one. Great effects.
I wish this was a Subnautica adaption instead.
Avatar x2. Bigger, better, bolder. This movie never fails to make me cry. The depth of emotion goes deeper than the ocean. The number of different world problems shown but not told is what made me fall in love with this masterpiece, that and the character and world building, as well as the cgi and vfx, of course. If you thought number one was good then get prepared for number 2, and then 3 because I'm sure all of Jim's money and time and effort is going into these movies, and as you can tell, the man is a legend.
Jake sully : Neteyam don't let your brother do dumb shit
Neteyam : yes dad
Lo'ak : proceeds to do dumb shit
Neteyam : Surprised _pikachuface.jpg
As expected of any Avatar movie, the graphics and scenery were gorgeous. They spent a lot of time showing the underground world, and while it was gorgeous it does drag on at times. The only thing that I didn't like, was that it essentially the same plot as the first movie. Despite winning in the last movie, the humans are back and the family essentially just takes their fight from the forests to the water. I still enjoyed the movie. The addition of the children makes for a bit of a plot change, and the action was good. I just hope this doesn't end up being a movie series with the same plot in each movie, just carried out in different landscapes to capitalize on the ability to spend most of the movie showing amazing landscapes.
If you're watching this to watch a movie, you're watching it for the wrong reasons. I saw this in Dolby Cinema and it was breathtaking. The story is very tropey, but I'm okay with tropes if I'm watching for the spectacle. Probably the only time I've seen 3D used well. If it ever comes out in Dolby Cinema again, watch it, I promise it's worth it.
:heart::heart::heart::heart::heart::heart::heart::heart::heart::heart: - James Cameron once again proved his films are spectacular masterpieces. Absolutely amazing.
My rating system works:
10:heart:- Masterpiece :100:
9:heart:- Excellent
8:heart: - Amazing :ok_hand:
7:heart:- Great :sun_with_face:
6:heart: - Good :thumbsup:
5:heart: - Average :head_bandage:
4:heart: - Bad but watchable :octagonal_sign:
3:heart: - Bad :sob:
2:rage:- Awful :face_vomiting:
1:face_with_symbols_over_mouth: - Bull Shit
The visual effects as expected electrify. Amazing creatures, being able to communicate with them, the gorgeous "scenery" made up for the Pandora planet do not disappoint.
But it's ridiculously long. At the halfway point, they finally get back into the original part of the story to go exactly how you expect.
The main issue I had with it is its clear it's making veiled statements about how we have treated indigenous people around the world, and mortifying is the idea that we might not have learned before we get that far out in space not to be the hateful, simple minded, resource hogs we've been for the last 600 years that we want to steal land, harvest another ocean to extinction, etc etc etc.
I was hoping for less obvious messaging, more hope for what we could be rather than suggesting we are incapable of growth and being better as a species.
Scenery 10, most of the superficial scenes between the kids 8 to 9, the main storyline when they finally got to it way too cliche and predictable 6, the over preachy plug ins throughout 2 (just way way too much of it) so overall 6. Good enough to watch once but not good enough to sit through the entire 3 hours without a pause button.
I see why people weren't extremely happy exiting the theater... but it's good... beautiful movie...
Rated a Connor 10, normal 7.5
So, Pandora's once again invaded by humans, including a avatar-ized Quaritch who's hunting for Jake and his family.
Of course, the visuals are stunning... but the movie drags on quite a bit because the story feels recycled and thin, the "everything's connected"-angle very heavy-handed (I'm just saying space whale hunts)... and the family drama predictable. Not sure Avatar needed this sequel (or any that are yet to come).
Absolutely horrendous re-hash. The dead characters aren’t really dead. We now can grow avatars as full entities. The CGI is so-so and the acting non existent so to even fathom there will be four MORE of these total wastes of time is mind boggling. I regret every minute wasted watching this LONG idiotic movie that I could have spent doing something productive like counting the fibers in my carpet or something much more interesting than Avatar Way of the Water.
Basically a water themed version of the first movie, just dragged out for extra an extra 30 minutes. I think the wow effects of the graphics and CGI had largely been worn out with the first movie so there's actually very little left for this one, the fact that it still has the same paper-thin story line, coupled with the excessive run time (should have been 2 hours make), makes this a watchable but not particularly memorable offering IMHO. There's only so much you can achieve with an endless sea of colour! Just lucky I didn't see it at the cinema.
How in the holy fuck does Zoë Saldaña not have multiple best actress wins for Neytiri in this film?!
Disney, Feige, Iger, Gunn, and all of the MCU 'creatives' and executives should bow their heads into mud in shame for their pathetic garbage attempts at spectacle films next to any single thirty second clip of this film. Cameron and Co. are making an absolute mockery of every other film utilizing and relying on CGI for its thrills, doubly so for ones that also try to play on your emotions. Disney uses dull, ugly, indirect gray lighting to cover up their low-bid "get it done next week for cheap or you're going bankrupt" CGI contract work, making for ugly, fake, generic, and samey visuals. Avatar, on the other hand, is lush, vibrant, and groundbreaking in every single scene, shot, and frame.
I can't review this, because I just watched three hours of a film that can't be compared to any other film but its preceding entry, and all I want to do now is hunt down whalers and executives from Disney and mining and livestock companies.
Shout by J.T.VIP 8BlockedParent2022-12-19T01:34:29Z
If I ever traveled to Avatar world, I would invent arrow proof cockpit glass for the helicopters and become rich.