***Comment: Which is the biggest problem with the oppose arguments: They are one-dimensional appeals to simple "firstness" that rely on the wrong types of references. Wikipedia is an encyclopedia, not a dictionary, and it encompasses topics that will never appear in a dictionary. In the context of Wikipedia, the primary-topic concept is not just about which use came first or which appears first in dictionary entries, it also takes into account what users are actually looking for when they type in (in this case) the word Avatar. Now, if user demand were all that mattered then perhaps the primary topic would be the filmbut I don't think anyone is making that argument, which would be just as badly one-dimensional as the definitional appeal. What we have, as B2C pointed out above, is a conflict between, on the one hand, the didactic or pedagogical priorities of Wikipedia, and, on the other, the issue of user-friendliness, where our aim should be to deliver the large majority of users to their desired articles as quickly as possible. Making the film (or some other more recent usage) the primary topic would, I agree, be an absurd affront to the former priority, but forcing every user to visit the Hinduism article is an equally absurd affront to user friendliness. The sensible solution is to put the dab page at the plain title.