Avatar: The Way of Water might have had an underwhelming opening weekend, but audiences are still heading to the theaters to see the sequel.
The film actually surpassed Top Gun: Maverick to become the highest-grossing film of 2022 worldwide.
food IS a theme park
Avatar: The Way of Water might have had an underwhelming opening weekend, but audiences are still heading to the theaters to see the sequel.
The film actually surpassed Top Gun: Maverick to become the highest-grossing film of 2022 worldwide.
James Cameron’s sequel to his epic first Avatar film is officially out, and the internet is abuzz with reviews and commentary about Way of Water.
The new movie is said to be visually spectacular, but it might be harder to sit through than you’re expecting: it has a run time of over 3 hours! That’s a long time to be sitting in a movie theater watching the same film. It may help you to have a few (well, probably more than a few) snacks on hand, and AMC Theatres knows just how to help.
We are in the Disney World parks every day, so it’s extra special when we get to witness something totally new!
On December 12th, a completely new light show debuted in Disney’s Animal Kingdom, and we were there to capture the first event.
If you’re looking forward to Avatar: The Way of Water, you’re probably counting down the days.
Have you watched the trailer multiple times? Don’t worry, you’re not alone. Here’s something to help the countdown — now you can make your own Pandora-inspired creation to help Disney donate to a new ocean campaign!
It’s been 13 years since Avatar was released in theaters, earning over $2.8 billion, making it the highest grossing movie of all time. It inspired an entire area in Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Pandora — The World of Avatar (which is celebrating its 5th Anniversary soon, by the way), and since the initial movie’s release, many have been eagerly waiting for information about its sequel.
We recently got to see the teaser trailer for the new movie, Avatar: The Way of Water, and when it is released, James Cameron is hoping to reintroduce a dying film medium: films in 3D.