James Cameron returns to the breathtaking planet of Pandora in this deserving follow-up to his 2009 picture Avatar, where human-turned-Na'vi Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) and Na'vi princess Ney'tiri (Zoe Saldaa) must take all necessary precautions to save their young from the "sky people" (humans from earth).
Review:"Water is the way that links everything. Before and after our deaths, the water serves as our permanent home. The franchise's brilliance resides in its underlying spiritual narrative and ode to continuity of life, beyond the 3D visual extravaganza that Avatar is, something we trust James Cameron to provide. Life finds a solution. Love is a transformational force, thus it changes no matter the circumstances. When it is indeed humans that invade and take the Na'vi territory forcibly, they are referred to as "hostiles and insurgents.
" Avatar does include socio-political elements, despite its fantastical setting. Its straightforward tale of parents and kids raises issues of race, civilization, strong opposition to the military, and environmental preservation.A stunning climax hinges around parents defending their kids and the other way around.This time, the action moves from forests to the sea, and it is just as peaceful and fascinating. From lush rainforests to stunning reefs.
You are transported for more than three hours into the enchanted realm of the reef people or the oceanic clan (Metkayina), who provide Sully and his family with a haven from mankind. The sequel excels in both action and feeling. One does not suffer for the other.
"Happiness is easy." The Sullys remain as a unit. This is both our greatest vulnerability and strength, declares Jake Sully, and the narrative captures that attitude. The concept itself isn't particularly original, but the writing and artwork are of unearthly epic proportions.
On such a grand scale, you never feel the want to go back to the actual world.13 years ago, the prequel raised the standard for visual effects, but the new movie raises it even higher.
Similar to the last movie, the filmmaker skillfully used 3D to enhance viewer immersion in the environment and narrative rather than using it as a gimmick.
Review:"Water is the way that links everything. Before and after our deaths, the water serves as our permanent home. The franchise's brilliance resides in its underlying spiritual narrative and ode to continuity of life, beyond the 3D visual extravaganza that Avatar is, something we trust James Cameron to provide. Life finds a solution. Love is a transformational force, thus it changes no matter the circumstances. When it is indeed humans that invade and take the Na'vi territory forcibly, they are referred to as "hostiles and insurgents.
" Avatar does include socio-political elements, despite its fantastical setting. Its straightforward tale of parents and kids raises issues of race, civilization, strong opposition to the military, and environmental preservation.A stunning climax hinges around parents defending their kids and the other way around.This time, the action moves from forests to the sea, and it is just as peaceful and fascinating. From lush rainforests to stunning reefs.
You are transported for more than three hours into the enchanted realm of the reef people or the oceanic clan (Metkayina), who provide Sully and his family with a haven from mankind. The sequel excels in both action and feeling. One does not suffer for the other.
"Happiness is easy." The Sullys remain as a unit. This is both our greatest vulnerability and strength, declares Jake Sully, and the narrative captures that attitude. The concept itself isn't particularly original, but the writing and artwork are of unearthly epic proportions.
On such a grand scale, you never feel the want to go back to the actual world.13 years ago, the prequel raised the standard for visual effects, but the new movie raises it even higher.
Similar to the last movie, the filmmaker skillfully used 3D to enhance viewer immersion in the environment and narrative rather than using it as a gimmick.
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