as “Avatar: The Way of Water” The film is set to be released on December 16, and director James Cameron has spoken about the possibility of a spin-off for his hugely successful franchise.first Avatar It remains the highest-grossing film of all time, and the sequel has been a huge success so far, with top-notch world-building and stunning visuals being its strong points. The story takes place more than ten years after the first movie, “Avatar: The Way of Water” It follows Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldana) and their own families, the trials and tribulations that ensue, and the lengths they go to keep each other safe. efforts and the tragedies they endured. Currently, a total of three feature-length films are planned for the series.
In a conversation with ComicBook.com, Cameron and producer Jon Landau discussed whether Avatar will be coming to TV via the streaming platform Disney+ – a trend that most of Disney’s major franchises appear to be following. While Landau didn’t directly address the possibility of a Disney+ spinoff, he said: “us Think of Pandora as a world that transcends the movies.He also noted that the franchise is already known as a touring Cirque du Soleil show, an interactive venue at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and Avatar: The High Ground, a three-volume graphic novel series from Dark Horse Comics. When Cameron was asked about the possibility, he simply said that while he could see it happening eventually, the technology wasn’t there yet. Read what Cameron had to say below:
“As far as spin-offs of Avatar go, the problem is that the characters are real CG and don’t quite fit into the TV pipeline type of model. Now, maybe 10 years from now, if we inject enough machine, deep learning, if we put A.I. Built into the process, it would be possible to shoot from a one-year timeline, closer to real time. I don’t know if we’ll ever get to real time, but I think we might get close enough to do television, but it won’t last, I Want to say at least five years, maybe more like ten years. But if Avatar becomes a universe, if it becomes a world where people last and the wishes are there, yes. I could see that eventually happening.”
What an Avatar spin-off would look like
As producer Landau noted, Cameron has already worked with Avatar franchise and create stories beyond the movies. Cirque du Soleil show, Toruk – first flightFirst broadcast in 2015, it goes back thousands of years to tell the story of the first Toruk Makto. Landau also pointed out that Pandora – The World of Avatar at Disney’s Animal Kingdom is set after the planet Pandora. Avatar Movie.See the creative thinking behind Avatar In any hypothetical TV spinoff, they could jump back and forth within the timeline of events.one Avatar A spin-off series might follow the decay of Earth or the different Na’vi tribes in a different timeline and in more detail.
Should an Avatar spin-off TV show exist?
as Avatar These films have proven to be the most expensive in Hollywood history, but they’re unlikely to make it to the small screen anytime soon. As Cameron said, the series needed photorealistic CGI, but it wasn’t cost-effective enough for a TV show.The biggest attraction is Avatar The franchise lies in its world-building and visuals, two qualities that are enhanced by the cinematic experience of watching the film in a theater.first Avatar Cameron artistically used 3D technology and realistic CGI, and the director did it again in the sequel.this Avatar Made specifically for the screen, the series achieves visual spectacle through technical achievement, and as such, it’s right where it belongs.
no doubt Avatar’s Worth a spin-off as it would be a testament to the series’ rich world-building.but Avatar Belongs and deserves to be seen on the big screen, bringing back Denis Villeneuve’s comments about trying to see his work dune on the TV screen. “Avatar: The Way of Water” This is the kind of movie made for a big screen experience that no spin-off made for TV can match.
Source: ComicBook.com