An inevitable

Rating: 9/10 (6 November 2017)

In December 2009, almost eight years ago, a monster in the cinema's world was born. Music, plot, special effects, pictures, scenario, everything was good. We are in the future, in 2154 exactly, not on Earth but on a moon called Pandora. There are two populations, humans and Na'vis (and their environment, extremely important for them because they are linked ). Humans are present on this planet due to a rare ore, non-existent on Earth. So, his price is raised. On the one hand, a part of humans collect the ore therefore they destroy the vegetation, on the other, the other part tries to understand and to fraternize with Na'vis (by taking their appearance). The rest is to be seen, in details, again and again. Before Avatar, the best film was Titanic, an other masterpiece directed by James Cameron. They occupy the first two places of the box office ranking. Besides, James Cameron took the big decision to wait to have a better technology to direct it. It was a great decision because in 2009, visually, the film was extremely beautiful, even now and for the next years. The story is gradual, at the beginning, we discover a world then the other, the magic of Pandora and its inhabitants. Later, we understand the problem, we see the two sides, the fight. We see the approach of the battle but in the same time the evolution into the love story between an human and a Na'vi. The plot is thoughtful, there is a sense behind the magic special effects. Love, the link between two totally different populations, an opposition between people of the same world. Being of the same species don't say nothing. We can be closer to a foreigner than any human. The only fault is maybe the duration and even because we are totally immersed in the Avatar's world. A masterpiece to discover and rediscover.