James Cameron on 'Avatar' Sequels: More Planets, More Water, Less Politics

James Cameron continues to be making the models to advertise the April 2012 re-discharge of 'Titanic three dimensional,' however the Oscar-winning King around the globe lately sitting lower with ABC's Nightline to go over something apart from filmmaking: his role being an environmentalist and hybrid owner. Fortunately for you personally, that subject did not stop ABC's Bill Weir from asking a couple of movie-related questions, such as the director's ideas around the approaching 'Avatar' sequels. First of all, audiences may have the chance to understand more about another side from the Na'avi planet The planet pandora: the sea. Well, I am really writing the 2nd and third films together, therefore it completes a kinda three film story arc. And we'll begin to see the oceans of The planet pandora ... which we've not seen whatsoever, and that is an ecosystem that I am dying to begin creating because its likely to look spectacular. However it narrows the spotlight rather than just character generally or even the jungle. It focuses it a bit more on sea issues, because you will find there's planet this is a blue planet. From the distance, your perception, our planet is much more blue than, you realize brown, the land mass. We are making the oceans unsurvivable for a number of the species at this time. For much or reasons. It is simply a method to focus just a little energy for the reason that direction. And you will see other planets too, besides The planet pandora. It will likely be a cornucopia, a goody for that eyes. The director added that although the sequels would have a similar feel because the first movie, there it's still lots of space for discovery -- for audiences and also the figures themselves. I believe it is simply a continuation of the identical factor. I would like individuals to believe same feeling of excitement about this world. You realize, the imaginary Na'vi people and that i would like them to believe excitement of discovery of the " new world " that they are likely to see stuff that they haven't imagined. Everything kind of the perk package from the first movie continues to be likely to be there. And also the styles is going to be there and become performed out in ways which i think people can accept. Cameron also addressed the political character from the first film, which the 'Avatar' sequels were not likely to hit you within the mind by having an overtly professional-atmosphere message. (Once the first movie was launched, in 2009, some wondered whether or not this was pure entertainment or perhaps a pointed political statement.) I am not likely to be strident. I am not likely to say, 'Well, we've got away with this particular much environment content within the first movie, now there's double.' Because I believe that might be an error. It needs to be entertainment first of all. Oh, and for 'Titanic,' Cameron lately viewed it the very first time in 5 years. His ideas? "You realize, it's kinda slow at the start, [but] it will get going." [ABC via Not Far Off] [Photo: twentieth century Fox] Follow Moviefone on Twitter Like Moviefone on Facebook