Zoe Saldaña was even more instrumental to James Cameron ‘s “ Avatar ” franchise than we thought. Cameron told Harper’s Bazaar that Saldaña was so dedicated to the storytelling that he could have used her by his side when he was actually writing the story.

James Cameron hopes to fix something he says Hollywood gets wrong.

Director James Cameron may have taken over a decade to return to his Avatar franchise after the first film was released, but now that the second film has been released, and brought back the audience he anticipated,

But if you’re not making brave choices, you’re wasting everybody’s time and money,' the Academy Award-winning director added

The return to Pandora will not take long, director James Cameron assured, teasing that progress on his threequel is 'ahead of the curve.'

Fire and Ash," the director acknowledges the twists he has planned might make some viewers say, "'Fuck, that's not what I signed up for.'"

Avatar: Fire and Ash director James Cameron has opened up more about the film’s story, explaining how it will be different from other Hollywood blockbusters. Speaking with Empire (via Collider), the filmmaker revealed that Fire and Ash and its forthcoming sequels will not shy away from dealing with grief.

The Avatar franchise has proven to be one of the most successful of all time, both commercially and critically. The previous two movies have been entertaining, setting expectations high for Avatar: Fire and Ash amongst even the biggest fans of the Pandora-based movies.

Acclaimed filmmaker James Cameron has finally revealed the Avatar 3 runtime for 20th Century Studios’ long-awaited threequel to 2022’s Avatar: The Way of Water. This comes ahead of the epic sci-fi movie’s theatrical release later this year on December 19.

Avatar: The Way of Water dove deep into Pandora's lore, and now James Cameron says they're raising the stakes with Fire and Ash. "We're just starting to riff on it and twist it an

Avatar: Fire and Ash will address something that creator James Cameron says Hollywood always gets wrong, explaining how it will be remedied.