Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldaña, Sigourney Weaver and Kate Winslet head back to the future to continue the Pandoran struggle against genocidal colonists from Earth.

The Na’vi have conquered the box office twice before, yet uncertainty looms over their bioluminescent forests. Somewhere between spectacle and risk, the future of James Cameron’s Avatar universe feels unexpectedly fragile.

In a note addressed "Dear Theater Technician," Cameron outlines what employees should be looking out for when exhibiting the movie. "There's a Projection Specification file and framing chart included with the DCP [Digital Cinema Package], with crucial information regarding light levels, audio configuration, proper framing, etc," it reads.

James Cameron’s career has always been about big risks and big rewards, and his upcoming film, Avatar: Fire and Ash, is no exception. The sequel to two of the highest-grossing films ever is expected to be a major hit,

Fantasy is thriving on television, thanks to shows like Rings of Power, House of the Dragon, and The Witcher, but the genre appears to be ailing in cinema. While there have been several critically acclaimed films,

Avatar director James Cameron has come out to share his views on the much-discussed deal between Netflix and Warner Bros., admitting that the acquisition could have long-lasting and adverse effects on the theatrical experience.

The technology, which doesn’t use generative AI, constructs digital characters from an actor’s micro-expressions, allowing Weaver to portray a 14-year-old Na’vi in the upcom