(ANSA) - ROME, DECEMBER 07 - James Cameron's most ambitious dream: to transform the sci-fi blockbuster Avatar (2009), the most successful film ever, into a saga, developing three sequels at the same time (the last, the fourth could be in two parts ) at the forefront of techniques and technologies.
An enterprise that returns to the public, with the first sequel Avatar: La via dell'acqua (about 250 million budget, for a duration of 3 hours and 12), arriving in theaters on December 14, also in 3D, distributed by The Walt Disney CompanyItalia.
"It's important for a sequel to honor what audiences loved about the experience the first time around - Cameron explains in the global press conference streamed with the protagonists and producer Jon Landau - but you also need to throw them off balance,
Judging by the first enthusiastic reactions in the American press, Cameron fully succeeded in his intent: among the admirers of the sequel was also Guillermo Del Toro who on social media defined 'The Waterway', "full of majestic panoramas and emotions on an epic scale".
The cast, including protagonists of the first chapter and various new entries, includes, among others, Zoe Saldana and Sam Worthington, Sigourney Weaver, Stephen Lang, CCH Pounder, Edie Falco and Kate Winslet.
Judging by the first enthusiastic reactions in the American press, Cameron fully succeeded in his intent: among the admirers of the sequel was also Guillermo Del Toro who on social media defined 'The Waterway', "full of majestic panoramas and emotions on an epic scale".
The cast, including protagonists of the first chapter and various new entries, includes, among others, Zoe Saldana and Sam Worthington, Sigourney Weaver, Stephen Lang, CCH Pounder, Edie Falco and Kate Winslet.
A journey in a triumph of biodiversity, set over ten years after the events of the first film, in which we return to the blue people of the Na'vi on the planet Pandora with the family formed by Jake Sully (Worthington) Neytiri (Saldana) and their children, forced to face a danger that follows them and having to understand how far they are willing to go to protect themselves.
In the first film "the plot was simpler" explains the director;
here, Cameron wanted to go "deeper into emotions" and "in family dynamics and in the responsibility of being parents, also showing (ANSA).
