'Avatar - Fire and Ashes', the show is still great
At the cinema, the third chapter of James Cameron's saga. Among the new releases is Jim Jarmusch's 'Father Mother Sister Brother'
Good (also) third for James Cameron: the 'Avatar' saga continues to fully convince, its new chapter being the absolute star of the weekend in theatres.
"Avatar - Fire and Ashes" picks up where the previous "The Way of the Water" left off: Jake Sully and his family are still guests of the Metkayina aquatic clan, but the death of Neteyam weighs heavy on everyone's hearts.
Spider, meanwhile, despite having repudiated humans and feeling part of the family, continues to be pursued by his natural father, Colonel Quaritch: the latter's avatar is back in form, still hunting the revolutionary deserter Jake but also in his own way fond of Spider, whom he would like back, driven by an ambiguous impulse.
In an attempt to protect his family (as well as Spider and the hospitable Metkayna) from further incursions, Jake decides to leave with them. The journey, however, reserves a traumatic setback: the impact with the ruthless Fire Clan, known for cruelty and iron discipline.
The third chapter of the blockbuster saga continues in a coherent manner with what had been seen in the previous feature films: the first film had shown us a grandiose metaphor of the planet Pandora as a gigantic network in which everyone is connected (a perfect representation of the internet and the concept of Avatar, precisely); the second had dedicated itself to the element of water, an area that Cameron loves madly as demonstrated by his passion for diving and for titles such as 'Abyss' or 'Titanic'.
