Avatar: The Way Of Water [Blu-ray]

Rented the movie to Stream on my Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE 5G 12.4 inch screen. Extremely, EXTREMELY impressed with vivid colors and clarity of resolution. I also use HULU and resolution of Streaming is poor.It played perfectly. The Movie itself was hugely entertaining to all family members Young, Teen, Adult & Elderly. The vivid colors and quality of HIGH - RESOLUTION draws you into the Avatar World. You feel you have experienced another Planet and Civilization that's unique & extraordinarily, exquisitely, exotic. The plot and action keeps pace with not a moment of dullness. You become attached to the family of characters. You dread coming to the end of the Movie & at at the same time you want it. What an Adventure that you will remember & will tell others about.

James Cameron, the maverick filmmaker with a penchant for pushing boundaries, takes us on another wild ride with "Avatar: The Way of Water." Strap yourself in, folks, because this film is an audacious exploration into the depths of imagination and visual splendor that only Cameron could conjure.From the get-go, it's clear that Cameron wants us to suspend disbelief and dive headfirst into the world of Pandora. He wants us to believe that aliens are killing machines, humanity can defeat time-traveling cyborgs, and that a movie can transport us to a historical disaster. It's a tall order, but damn it, he wants us to believe!The film kicks off with a bit of a stumble as it finds its footing, navigating through a narratively clunky reintroduction to Pandora. But once we're past that initial hiccup, Cameron unleashes a visual extravaganza that will leave you breathless. His world-building is unparalleled, with breathtaking imagery and mind-boggling action scenes that grab you by the collar and refuse to let go. It's as if Cameron is saying, "Forget everything else, forget your reality, and just immerse yourself in this mind-blowing spectacle."What's fascinating about "The Way of Water" is how Cameron weaves together themes and elements from his past works. It's like he's taken a trip down memory lane, picking and choosing from "Titanic," "Aliens," "The Abyss," and even his beloved "Terminator" films. It's a nostalgic remix of his greatest hits, but with a Pandora twist. You can almost hear him whisper, "Remember when I did that? Well, hold my 3D glasses, because I'm about to blow your mind again!"While the film occasionally struggles with pacing and narrative clarity, Cameron's true focus lies in the mesmerizing world he's created. It's a world where Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldana) have embraced their Na'vi existence, raising a family and protecting their newfound home. But their idyllic existence is shattered when the 'sky people' return, led by the vengeful Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang). The clash between the military and the Na'vi forms the backbone of the story, with motives that are sometimes as hazy as a foggy morning on Pandora. But hey, Lang plays a mean madman, and we're here for it!Amidst the chaos, Cameron poses a crucial question: fight or flight for family? It's a theme he's explored in his "Terminator" movies, and he revisits it here with a familial twist. The Sully clan becomes the beating heart of the film, with Jake's sons and daughter stepping up to the plate. This expansion of the story's canvas allows Cameron to tackle moral questions about responsibility and the fight against oppression. It's a tale where the protagonist isn't just one person—it's an entire family and the planet they call home. The antagonist? Everything that threatens their existence and the natural world they cherish.Now, let's address the elephant in the room—Cameron's dialogue. It hasn't evolved much, folks. There are moments that elicit unintentional laughter, but it's all part of the charm. Cameron's characters may not have the wittiest lines, but his approach to storytelling marries old-fashioned charm with groundbreaking technology. He strikes a delicate balance, giving us just enough to keep the impossible world of Pandora relatable and accessible.Sure, "The Way of Water" might not delve as deep into its environmental and colonization themes as some would like. And yes, there are valid concerns about the co-opting of Indigenous culture. But let's not forget that this film serves as a starting point for conversations. It sparks discussions about the impact of human actions on our planet and the responsibilities we bear. It's a net positive in a landscape dominated by blockbusters that offer little more than mindless entertainment.In the end, "Avatar: The Way of Water" stands as a testament to James Cameron's unwavering belief in the power of cinema. It's a mesmerizing journey that invites us to suspend disbelief, revel in visual marvels, and ponder the deeper themes beneath the surface. In Cameron's hands, a simple trip to Pandora becomes an audacious dive into the abyss of imagination. So grab your 3D glasses, buckle up, and let Cameron take you on a gloriously ambitious ride you won't soon forget.

Shipment was fast, price was fair. Movie played great on my Blu-ray player. This is not the place to rate the movie, so i won't do that here. I would buy more movies from this seller

This Avatar movie is not what expected. It was even better. You will have your typical people that do like the movie and then some that don't like the movie. For my preference I enjoyed the movie so much that I bought it.

Not as good as the first one but still great graphics and special effects

Movie night good movie

Liked the first Avatar much more.

Perfect