James Cameron Takes Aim At Marvel, DC Characters: “They All Act Like They’re In College”

The sequel to Avatar, Avatar: The Way of Water is finally hitting theatres in December and director James Cameron will be paying close attention to the box office results. Cameron said that depending on the performance of the next movie, will dictate the longevity of the film series.

To say that Disney/20th Century Studios is betting big on the “Avatar” franchise is an understatement. The original film, though released more than a decade ago, is still the biggest film of all time and has already spawned a huge attraction at one of Disney’s theme parks.

how many people give a s— now?”That is the question James Cameron!Set more than a decade after the events of the first “Avatar,” the sequel sees Jake (Sam Worthington) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña) overseeing a brood of Na’vi kiddos who once again come under threat from the evil corporation RDA and must band together with a tribe of water people to defend their home. Almost everybody is back from the first film, including those that died off, like Sigourney Weaver (now playing a young Na’vi girl) and Stephen Lang, whose villainous Quaritch has been brought back to life by RDA as a Recombinant – an Avatar with human memories.

One Real Housewives‘ husband couldn’t resist chiming into the drama — just not in any way we’d expect a grown adult to!

Given all the lawsuits surrounding the franchise, fans have been concerned that the upcoming “Friday The 13th” prequel series, “Crystal Lake,” from Bryan Fuller and A24 for Peacock, would be limited to what material it could use from the original 1980 film. Rights disputes between screenwriter Victor Miller and director Sean S.

Water seems to be on the brain in big franchises of late, a final frontier not that many films have been able to pull off. DC struck $1 billion with “Aquaman,” defying the odds, and soon, “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” will introduce audiences to Namor and the underwater world of Talocan.

Many genre film fans are foaming from the mouth with anticipation for James Cameron’s upcoming second installment of his sci-fi romantic adventure film “Avatar” with “Avatar: The Way of Water”’ finally heading to theaters after what feels like a decade of waiting.  Well, we now have a good idea of how long the film’s runtime will be, as The Hollywood Reporter points out that “The Way of Water” clocks in at three hours and ten minutes.

Saturday Night Live took on the Republicans’ lineup of high-profile midterm candidates Herschel Walker, Dr. Oz and Kari Lake, skewering them for their lack of experience and extremist ideas even as they have a good shot at winning their races, driven by their celebrity status.

James Cameron is no stranger to franchise filmmaking. He’s also one of the most successful purveyors of big-budget blockbusters.

Rishi Sunak took aim at Liz Truss during his first address to the nation as prime minister saying "mistakes were made" while she was in office.

Ricky Gervais has taken aim at James Corden after the comedian was temporarily banned from a New York restaurant over his bad behaviour and abuse to staff.

James Corden has been accused of treating restaurant staff poorly by an angry New York restaurant owner.

It’s getting chilly in here! While attending BravoCon in New York City, Lisa Barlow, Heather Gay, Meredith Marks, and Whitney Rose made it clear that their individual drama is not in the past just yet.

#stallionnightlive pic.twitter.com/pDji7Z1S37Megan Thee Stallion, the episode’s host and musical guest, presented a monologue in which she took pride in recent accomplishments, such as mastering a British accent, and looked toward the future.The rapper then teased the news that her Los Angeles home had been robbed while she was in New York prepping for her ”SNL” hosting duties.“I would like to address a certain incident that I’m sure it’s on everybody’s mind,” she teased.“No, I don’t know why Popeye’s took dirty rice off the menu!”

Martin Scorsese gave a long shout-out to the NYFF and the art of cinema on stage at Avery Fisher Hall as the fest celebrated its 60th anniversary with the world premiere of his latest documentary, Personality Crisis: One Night Only. It followed a screening of Armageddon Time, another New York story by native New Yorker James Gray.