For some reason, all the kids constantly say “bro” or “cuz” to each other. I guess it's because Cameron and his writers think this is how the young people talk these days or something.
Sure there is some "Avatar" silliness, including the fact that the word "bro" is uttered about 8,000 times, but there is something admirable about the straightforward dialogue and emotions at play, too. No one is snarking their way through this ordeal.
The violence isn't very INTENSE, but the film does deserve it's PG-13 rating. Bow and arrows are present, plus some killing and explosions -- still, nothing gets TOO over the top, and its still TWEEN and TEEN friendly. Also expect strong but INFREQUENT uses of s--t and one or two uses of f--k.
The middle child of Jake and Neytiri's biological children, Lo'ak te Suli Tsyeyk'itan often feels like an outcast compared to his “perfect” older brother, Neteyam.
In Avatar 2 basically the entire movie they are speaking English save a select few scenes, to me that doesn't make sense why wouldn't they speak Na'vi or are they doing a Star Trek thing and translating it?
(The odds of the Metkayina knowing any English is low and we saw Spider translating the Ta'unui clan's Na'vi to Quaritch.) So, essentially they are kids and are using a slang word that means 'brother,' so it's translated as 'bro. ' Accurate for characters who are the equivalent to 15-year-olds.
Na'vi is a constructed language spoken by the Na'vi people in the world of James Cameron's Avatar. LearnNavi exists to share the Na'vi language with all who want to learn, as well as to promote and assist in its continuing development.
Augustine's colleague Norm Spellman (Joel David Moore) was the father and Grace conceived Kiri before the end of Avatar before somehow giving birth in her Avatar body. However, the more interesting theory is that Kiri is literally the child of Eywa due to some sort of immaculate conception.
Neteyam (Jamie Flatters) is the only major character death in Avatar: The Way of Water. He is the eldest son of Jake Sully and Neytiri who is expected to protect and look after his younger siblings throughout the movie.
Spider's Mother Is Paz Socorro (Revealed In Avatar Comics)
It has been confirmed through Avatar comics that Spider's mother is Paz Socorro. While Avatar: The Way of Water takes place a decade after the first movie, James Cameron's original sequel script did not have as big of a time jump.
The filmmaker James Cameron faces accusations of Indigenous and Native American cultural appropriation. A boycott movement has been launched to persuade people not to watch the movie.
In fact, Top Gun: Maverick out-grossed Avatar: The Way of Water domestically, meaning its failure to crack the top 10 list is due to its international performance, which only accounted for 48 percent of its box office (compared to the 70 percent for all three Cameron movies in the top 10), largely due to it not getting ...
“We're into a very hectic two years of post-production right now,” Cameron told Campbell about the third film in his decades-spanning franchise. “So it will be Christmas of 2025.”
Toward Avatar's ending, Jake realizes that the creature has its own culture and individuality, which he must respect by setting it free until fate brings them together again. Since Jake Sully did not need the Toruk in Avatar 2, the mythical being did not return for the sequel.
As with the math that leads to Jake being 28, Neytiri's birth in the Earth calendar year 2136 and the film's setting in 2154 add up to make her 18, but that's by Earth standards.
The Naʼvi language has its origins in James Cameron's early work on Avatar. In 2005, while the film was still in scriptment form, Cameron felt it needed a complete, consistent language for the alien characters to speak.
In Avatar: The Way of Water, Neteyam's death deeply affects Jake and Neytiri, with Neytiri becoming consumed by grief and Jake blaming their youngest son, Lo'ak.
The first reason why Neteyam has four fingers while his siblings all have five fingers might be simple genetics. Since an avatar is a hybrid of Na'vi and human DNA, it's easy to imagine the genes that control the number of digits in the body competing with each other.
A deleted scene from the end of Avatar (2009) revealed that Neytiri was pregnant, so Neteyam was born shortly after the events of the original movie. In accordance with the sequel's timeline, Jake and Neytiri's son Neteyam is nearly 15 years old in Avatar: The Way of Water.
It could be an immaculate conception. There's a theory that the film director James Cameron could be hiding a vital feature of the Na'vi. According to that theory, Na'vi could reproduce asexually. Unless that theory is true, Grace was impregnated by someone.
The seizure is believed to have been caused by frontal lobe epilepsy which could also cause the other symptoms Kiri has been having, including visions and the belief that she's hearing Eywa. However, the Metkayina clan believe it's down to something more spiritual and is a result of Kiri's connection to Eywa.
Kiri is the inquisitive and intelligent adopted daughter of Jake Sully and Neytiri. Not long after Grace Augustine's death, her dormant avatar was discovered to be pregnant, and Jake and Neytiri adopted the child when she was born.
Paul Frommer. LSC visitors can brush up on their Na'vi phrases and learn how to say things like “thank you” and “you're standing on my tail.” “Nga yawne lu oer,” might be a particularly useful phrase today. It's Na'vi for “I love you.”
The Na'vi are a humanoid species that are native to Pandora, and they are depicted as being tall, slender, and blue-skinned. It is important to note that the Na'vi and Pandora are purely fictional creations, and there is no scientific evidence to suggest that they could really exist.
