Avatar: Fire and Ash picks up where Avatar: The Way of Water left off.
This time, the Sully family’s human enemies have joined forces with a mysterious Na’vi warrior. It should be noted that Avatar 3 was initially slated for release in 2015.
But the time it took to develop the technology required to shoot the underwater scenes delayed both Avatar 2 and Avatar 3. Right now, the third film has an estimated budget of $400 million, which means that it needs to make over $800 million to break even.
So far, reviews have been mixed-to-good (69 per cent critic score, 92 per cent audience rating). The visual effects have attracted the loudest praise. General audiences are encouraged to see the film on the largest screen possible to fully appreciate the film’s beauty and spectacle.
However, some critics felt like the film was too long (3 hours and 17 Minutes). They also criticized James Cameron for repeating the plot threads of the previous installment. That said, even with those complaints, most critics had a great time. You can watch Avatar: Fire and Ash in cinemas.