In Paris, the crew of
Avatar: The Waterway
dropped anchor in the plush lounges of the Bristol.
At 68, James Cameron is cordial, still thread-thin and fit.
It was a few days before he was infected with the Covid.
Knowing the commercial stakes of his new film, he does not hesitate to wet his shirt to achieve it.
LE FIGARO.
- From
Abyss
to
Sanctum,
via
Titanic
or this second
Avatar,
set in an underwater universe, where does your fascination for water come from?
James Cameron.
-
If people appreciate my films and all the aquatic imagery they convey, it's simply because it's in all of us.
Me, it comes to me from childhood.
As far back as my memory goes, I remember that I always wanted to go underwater.
As a child, I lived in a small rural town in Canada, Kapuskasing, very close to a river.
All the other kids wanted to swim and race on the surface, while I wanted to explore underwater…
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