The Avatar is a 2009 American movie a science fiction movie directed, co-written, produced, and co-produced by James Cameron and starring Sam Worthington, Stephen Lang, Zoe Saldana, Michelle Rodriguez, and Sigourney Weaver. The movie was set in the middle of the 22nd century when humans made a colony of Pandora, a shining moon that could remain a gas master in the Alpha Centauri astronomical system, in order to extract the essential minimum minerals.
The expansion of the mining colony threatens the continued existence of the local Na’vi tribe – the indigenous species of Pandora. The title of the movie refers to the Na’vi genetically modified organism that works from the brain of a distant human being used to interact with the indigenous people of Pandora.
The movie “Avatar” caused a wave of allegations of cheating and set many different records, becoming one of the highest-paid in cinema history. The technological breakthroughs made by the James Cameron team do not affect the fitness of the cassette. He is often insulted because of the age of the plot, but unfairly.
Avatar Movie Synopsis
In 2154, humans decimated the earth’s natural resources, which led to a major energy crisis. The Resources Development Administration (RDA) is an important mineral called unobtanium in Pandora, the moon that lives in the dense jungle around Polyphemus, a gas giant invented in the Alpha Centauri star system. Pandora, a highly toxic human environment, is inhabited by the Na’vi, a 10-foot-tall (3.0 m) species, with dark skin, and pure humanoids who live in harmony with nature and worship the mother goddess. called Eyiwa.
To study Pandora’s biosphere, scientists used Na’vi-human hybrids called “avatars”, which are used by genetic people. Jake Sully, a former Marine cripple, replaces his dead twin with another. Drs. Grace Augustine, head of the Avatar Program, views Sully as a non-executive candidate but accepts his role as guardian.
While accompanying the avatars of Grace and our science partner Dr. Norm Spellman, a portrait of Jake is attacked by a thanator and fled into the woods, where he is rescued by Neytiri, a Na’vi woman. Seeing a good sign, she takes him to her family. Neytiri’s mother Mo’at, a spiritual family leader, instructs her daughter to introduce Jake to their community.
Colonel Miles Quaritch, head of the RDA’s independent security force, promised Jake that the company would give him back if he collected information about the Na’vi meeting place and a large tree called Hometree, which is more than a very rich deposit. unobtanium in place. When Grace hears about this, she passes it on to herself, Jake, and Norm in the cell. Over the next three months, Jake and Neytiri fall in love as Jake empathizes with the natives.
After Jake was introduced to the nation, he and Neytiri chose each other as friends. Shortly thereafter, Jake reveals his change of heart as he tries to disable a tractor that threatens to destroy the Na’vi shrine. When Quaritch shows a video recording of Jake’s attack on the bulldozer on Administrator Parker Selfridge, and more where Jake agrees that the Na’vi will not abandon Hometree, Selfridge orders that Hometree destroyed.
Despite Grace’s contention that the destruction of Hometree could damage Pandora’s biological network, Selfridge gives Jake and Grace one hour to convince the Na’vi to come out before the attack begins. Jake confesses to the Navi that he was a spy, and they kidnapped Grace.
Quaritch men destroyed Hometree, killing Neytiri’s father (family head) and many others. Mo’at frees Jake and Grace, but they are taken out of their avatars and captured by Quaritch troops. The pilot Trudy Chacón, outraged by Quaritch’s cruelty, frees Jake, Grace, and Norm and airlifts them to Grace’s military base, but Grace is shot by Quaritch during the flight.
To regain the Na’vi’s trust, Jake connects his mind with Toruk, a dragon-like and fearsome Na’vi invader. Jake finds refugees in the sacred Tree of Souls and pleads with Mo’at to heal Grace. The family tries to transfer Grace from her human body to her avatar with the help of the Soul Tree, but she dies before the process is complete.
With the support of the new chief Tsu’tey, Jake reunites the family and tells them to gather all the tribes to fight the RDA. Quaritch is planning a first strike against the Tree of Souls, believing that its destruction will humiliate the indigenous people. The night before the war, Jake prays to Eywa, through neural connections with the Tree of Souls, to speak for the Na’vi.
During the ensuing battle, the Na’vi received heavy casualties, including Tsu’tey and Trudy, but were rescued when Pandoran wild animals unexpectedly joined in the attack and frustrated the people, described by Neytiri as Eya’s response to Jake’s prayer.
Jake detonates a temporary bomb before it reaches a tree of souls; Quaritch, wearing an AMP suit, escapes from his damaged plane and later finds and breaks an avatar link unit containing Jake’s human body, placing it in Pandora’s poison zone. Quaritch prepares to cut Jake’s avatar’s throat, but Neytiri kills Quaritch and saves Jake from breathing, seeing his human condition for the first time.
With the exception of Jake, Norm, and a few other selected ones, all humans are banished from Pandora and sent back to Earth. Jake is permanently transferred to his avatar with the help of the Soul Tree.
Avatar: Ending, Explained: What Is The Real Meaning of Avatar?
Cameron, a fan of Hindu mythology, introduced the word “avatar” (literally – “avatar”) to the title of the movie and gave the Na’vi aliens the appearance of blue creatures (such as, for example, Vishnu took on the form of a human being).
The word “avatar” is translated as “phenomenon.” His concept is far from the concept of God’s humanity in Christianity – Hindu deities do not share the personality of the avatar. The main function of avatars is to maintain social and cosmic order. However, the movie’s hero, a paratrooper paralyzed Jake Sully, while promoting the balance of nature and order in the Pandora world, completely loses his original essence, turning into his “avatar”.
Planetary collecting is a difficult business, especially when these planets are full of minerals, and the natives, even though they have red skin like the Indians, and even the blue ones like the Na’vi, are not happy about the visitation of the earth’s inhabitants. and the mining of these minerals is hampered in every way.
We must respect the company that controls the planet Pandora: it did not start destroying everyone at once but decided to learn first. This is how the Avatar project came about with interesting technology: while the researcher is asleep, his unusual birth, a native blue-tailed deer, running in the woods. While the blue avatar is asleep, the earthling man is awake.
Jake’s choice makes sense. He chooses an unusual reality with a wheelchair – where he is healthy and loved. Therefore, he easily passes on to the natives, officially betraying his fellow earthlings.
The viewer is not offended by this betrayal. Forest battles, unmanned planes to the desired dragon, fighting in the clouds – this is a magnificent fantasy adventure, like a dream. Jake, paralyzed, falls asleep and finds himself in a good mood. At first glance, he is not lost between the two planets, but between sleep and reality.
The life of the Navi people before the arrival of humans on earth could be compared to that of the garden of Eden. But the intervention of the human mind quickly destroys this ancient paradise. What’s wrong?
The conflict between modern technology and nature, racism, corporate greed, and spiritual crisis. One of the hallmarks of racism and imperialism is colonial anger against indigenous peoples. Because of the apparent similarity of the location of the Tree of Life cut down with the destruction of the Twin Towers, similarities arise between the human army and the terrorists.
Another global issue highlighted by the movie is environmental protection. The first analogy is the destruction of tropical forests, resulting in irreversible damage to the environment for the benefit of individual companies. What was it like on a planet before a man threw a plow and took a sword? What has modern technology brought to the world?
James Cameron made no secret of the fact that he made a movie full of political and anti-militarist manifestos based on the attacks in Iraq, Vietnam, and Afghanistan. His story of a lost paradise, then, began to speak of “abusive language” and became a challenge not only to modern cinema technology but also too depressing social problems.
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