Avatar Movie is a revolution in the cinema Watch the avatar trailer

Posted by Geronimo Boosh on December 19, 2009 · Leave a Comment

A decade after leaving crying Rose in Titanic, the man who is behind hits likes of Aliens, The Abyss, True Lies and Terminator 1 and 2 is back in for business. To refresh things Jake Sully is a marine paraplegic, who will have to infiltrate a strange indigenous people called the Na’vis on the distant planet of Pandora. A mission which aims to encourage these people to move, and thus leave the field open to ruthless industrialists so that they can exploit the precious ore from the ground. For this, it will use an avatar, a body he can control the mind, adapted to the conditions of life on this planet. During the mission, he will get to know these people, and nothing will ever be the same.

It’s often stated that James Cameron “invented the cinema of tomorrow, this is indeed the case with this masterpiece. In fact, he invented a new way of telling stories by delivering a film completely designed for 3D, impressive by its beauty, immersive desire, and makes us live the adventure in his heart, as close to its protagonists . The 3D quality is no longer here in the service of an amusement park but rather than a true history of cinema for a show that goes at full speed, inhabited by more Na’vis than life, with features very expressive facial movements that make Avatar a fascinating film if not a perfect one. A story that takes the road that James Cameron manages to tell us with ease, it spoke to many without being silly on the Avatar to the level of popular entertainment quality in the best sense of the term.

The images provided in the promotion of the film and the promise of a technical achievement with the use of 3D enabled us to wait a minimum of escape … and this is the maximum that can be harvested. Avatar takes us actually on another world, “another planet” with its vegetation, giving us shots constantly dynamic, without it turning to the effect gadget. He mastered the technology at his disposal, James Cameron showed again his qualities as a director until his choices make a real blow to the film, it can really be called a “revolution” the word is proving for once not at all exaggerated. There is, throughout the film, amazed by the realism of characters rendered in computer graphics, to the extent they are more significant than human, real, and it was not an easy task. So yes, technology has taken a big leap forward with this film and yes, James Cameron knows how to use the great recipes for us to discover a story both simple, but extremely uncommon. One way or another, Avatar will mark the history of cinema and will resemble the film tomorrow. While it is in the hands of directors renamed the same as James Cameron, one can hardly complain.