![]() Its plot lacks originality or substance, and scenes feel directly lifted from past blockbusters like Disney’s Pocahontas (1995) or Dances with Wolves (1990), among others. Narratively, however, The Way of Water is as weak as its predecessor. In its sequel, The Way of Water, variations of every color on the spectrum visible to the human eye paint the underwater world of Pandora with marine plants and animals that are both strange and familiar, present and prehistoric. When it comes to creating technologically and visually stunning films, director James Cameron proves his mastery across genres, from action flicks like Terminator (1984) to romance classic Titanic (1997), and of course, the sci-fi action-adventure Avatar (2009). Unfortunately peace doesn’t last long, as their idyllic life comes to a crashing halt with the return of the Resources Development Administration, or RDA, the military organization that Jake worked for before turning to the side of the Na’vi. Former mercenary Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), now clan chief of the forest-dwelling Omatikaya people, and his wife Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña) are raising their children: oldest son Neteyam (Jamie Flatters), second son Lo'ak (Britain Dalton), precocious preteen daughter Tuk (Trinity Jo-Li Bliss), and Kiri (Sigourney Weaver), their adopted daughter. Sixteen years after the successful defeat of forces that invaded their home planet of Pandora, Avatar: The Way of Water finds the Na’vi once again at peace. Reviewed by Carolyn Hinds □□□□□□♿️ -SPOILERS AHEAD. Writers: Screenplay by James Cameron □□□□, Rick Jaffa □□□□, and Amanda Silver □□□□
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