it is too difficult to describe Avatar: The Way of Water or Avatar 2 in a few words. Director James Cameron has proven his love of cinema in his latest film — with a feat of jaw-dropping visuals, painstaking direction and an epic cinematic experience.
Set a decade after the events of the first film, Avatar: The Way of Water tells the story of the Sully family — consisting of Jake (played by Sam Worthington), Neytiri (played by Zoe Saldana), and their children Neteyam (played by Jamie Flatters). ), Lo'ak (played by Britain Dalton), Kiri (played by Sigourney Weaver), and Tuk (played by Trinity Bliss).
Departing from these familiar characters, the audience is invited to see the problems that follow them, how far they try to keep each other safe, the battles they fight to stay alive, and the tragedies they experience.
They must fight against the People of the Sky — corrupt military criminals who are now fighting to colonize Pandora so that Earthlings can have a future. This gang is still led by Miles Quaritch (played by Stephen Lang) who changes his form as the Avatar to make his mission easier.
Jake and his family then went into exile to the islands which were quite far from the forest. They form an alliance with the Metkayina clan, who live in harmony with their aquatic environment. One of these clans is led by Ronal (played by Kate Winslet).
What's interesting about Avatar: The Way of Water in terms of story is how simple the premise is. However, it's that simplicity that makes this film appealing to many people, because it feels so close and easy to understand — despite the universe being so magnificent and the characters so diverse.
'Family is our stronghold'. That is more or less the main highlight of this 3 hour 12 minute film. The word family refers not only to Sully's family, but also to the place they live in and the people in it. Cameron - who is indeed known as one of the vocal environmental activists, of course will not waste this film media.
While the first film was about protecting forests, the sequels are more about protecting our oceans. Again, this is a simple story, but told in a very big way. But that's the point, right? Avatar: The Way of Water is stitched with a series of sequences and scenes that are so pleasing to the eye — as if making the audience be carried away along the beauty of Pandora, to dive into the beauty of the ocean led by the Metkayina clan.
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