LOS ANGELES — A sequel to James Cameron’s sci-fi movie blockbuster Avatar will go back into production next week for the first time since it was shuttered by worldwide efforts to contain the coronavirus, producer Jon Landau said on Friday.
06.05.2020 - 19:41 / peoplemagazine.co.za
Sam Neill’s eyesight is now “better than ever” after he underwent a cataract operation earlier this week.
The Jurassic Park star, who has delighted fans with his eccentric social media posts from his home in New Zealand during the Covid-19 pandemic, revealed he was taking time to recuperate from a “cataract thing” on Twitter on Monday.
On Wednesday, Sam returned to the site to reassure fans the surgery on his left eye had been successful – and his eyesight is now better than it’s ever been
LOS ANGELES — A sequel to James Cameron’s sci-fi movie blockbuster Avatar will go back into production next week for the first time since it was shuttered by worldwide efforts to contain the coronavirus, producer Jon Landau said on Friday.
Production on James Cameron's long-in-the-making Avatar sequels is set to restart in New Zealand as soon as "next week," according to producer Jon Landau. Work on the Avatar sequels came to a halt in mid-March after the New Zealand government instituted a lockdown to stem the spread of the novel coronavirus in the country.
Production on the long-awaited Avatar sequels will resume in New Zealand next week, according to the film’s producer.
The production of James Cameron's much-awaited Avatar sequel is all set to restart in New Zealand. The filming of Avatar 2 was put on hold in March after the New Zealand Government instituted a lockdown amid the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic to promote social distancing and stop the spread of the deadly virus.
By Jordan Moreau
Movies and TV shows that were in production around the world had to be shut down during the pandemic, but it’s time for some of them to resume shooting.
After years of delays and then having production halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the upcoming “Avatar” sequels may be moving forward.
By Anthony D'Alessandro
British author Neil Gaiman has apologized for breaking his homeland’s COVID-19 lockdown measures by returning to the country from New Zealand.
Neil Gaiman has apologised after returning to Scotland from New Zealand during the Covid-19 pandemic.
By Manori Ravindran
Police Scotland officers have spoken to the writer Neil Gaiman who admitted to travelling more than 11,000 miles from New Zealand to his house in Skye in breach of Scotland's lockdown rules.
Police Scotland officers have spoken to the writer Neil Gaiman who admitted to travelling more than 11,000 miles from New Zealand to his house in Skye in breach of Scotland’s lockdown rules.
The 'American Gods' writer has been criticised for "endangering" local people"