Colonel Miles Quaritch is brought back in his avatar form. Conflict arises as he sets out to take revenge against the Sully family who has to leave their forest, retreat to Pandora's eastern seaboard and learn the way of the water to survive.
Jake Sully lives with his newfound family formed on the extrasolar moon Pandora. Once a familiar threat returns to finish what was previously started, Jake must work with Neytiri and the army of the Na'vi race to protect their home. Avatar: The Way of Water (2022) - Plot summary, synopsis, and more...
With the return of the heavily-armed RDA, Jake trained the Na'vi population to go up against them, hoping to send the Sky People away for good. When things didn't go as planned, and the Na'vi failed to win the battle in space, Jake and Neytiri fought to protect their children, home, and people.
The Way of Water is designed around two central themes: the conflict between environmentalism and corporate goals as well as family. The environmental focus of the movie should come as no surprise to those who have seen the first movie, as it is carried over wholesale between the two films.
“Avatar: The Way of Water” is now the fourth highest grossing movie of all time. Among adventure, action, drama, fantasy and sci-fi, “Avatar: The Way of Water” is a tale about environmentalism, the struggles of youth and family harmony.
The avatar is completely naked, but the nudity only last 3-4 seconds. This is the only scene with nudity. The costumes in the rest of the movie are less revealing than those in the first.) There is violence, but again, less than there was in the first, with one exception.
It's said to preserve the spirit, taking it to Eywa, which leaves the family grateful but heartbroken. Still, there's an air of light to come as Lo'ak and Reya are in love, while all the teens around are influenced and inspired by Neteyam's sacrifice in battle.
While in the Marines, Jake was promoted to the rank of Corporal and became an elite Recon Marine. He was then assigned to the Marine Corps First Reconnaissance Battalion, but later suffered a spinal injury in an unnamed war while fighting in Venezuela. The injury was severe, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down.
Jake Sully, ex-Marine, is recruited into the RDA's Avatar program after his scientist twin-brother, Tommy, is killed. Since Jake and Tommy share identical DNA make-up, Jake is able to step into his deceased brother's role as an Avatar driver.
In a recent Twitter storm, critics of Avatar 2 accused James Cameron of racism and cultural appropriation, with some indigenous American groups calling for a boycott of the film.
The Avatar 2 ending explained that Jake's able to reunite with his dead son when neurally connected to the Metkayina's ancestral tree (the bond called tsaheylu). The connection taps into Jake's memories, recalling one of his fondest moments with his son Neteyam back when he was a child and Jake was teaching him.
Shortly after Avatar opened, Jim mentioned again that the Colonel was coming back, and by then I knew Jim well enough to know that he means what he says and he says what he means. Cameron later confirmed that Quaritch would act as the main antagonist across all four sequels.
This was because the humans wanted to access a large amount of Pandora's unique substance, unobtanium, underneath Home Tree, mine it and bring it back to Earth for their own purposes.
Wainfleet killed Neteyam in the second movie and will likely have a strong emotional impact on Jake and Neytiri. With multiple villains returning and with the Na'vi living on through Eywa, death is certainly not a finite state in the Avatar universe.
There is much less language than there was in the first, with the exception of one f word near the end. There is nudity (for anyone who wants to have their kids look away, it is near the beginning when the kids visit the lab. The scene moves to a tube holding an avatar.
The biggest issue with "Avatar: The Way of Water" is its lackluster storyline. The plot is thin and predictable, with little to no character development.
In addition to the violent scenes and scary visual images mentioned above, Avatar: The Way of Water has some scenes that could scare or disturb children aged 8-13 years.
The storyline has been criticised for its simplicity, but this means that the plot is easy enough for children to follow. There are no explicit sex scenes, and little in the way of unsuitable language. The main elements that make it not right for younger children are the violence and fight scenes.
The fully grown avatar is much closer in appearance to the long-limbed Na'vi than to a human. Typical adult size ranges from nine to ten feet (2.75 to 3.0m) tall with blue skin, bioluminescent markings and large eyes with golden irises.
Her father is not a father, her father is another mother, Eywa, the Great Mother, the sentient life force of Pandora itself that exists in all things there, but is rarely understood. So essentially yes, Kiri was born from Eywa just like Anakin Skywalker was allegedly conceived by the Force itself and its midichlorians.
Jake tells Neytiri that now is not the time for mourning when their daughters need saving, and she must have a strong heart. Fuelled by Neteyam's death, Neytiri goes on a killing spree with Jake aboard the SeaDragon, and she manages to kill Zdinarsik. Neytiri ends up breaking her father's bow during her rampage.
