In 2009, Avatar James Cameron was a resounding success. Not only at the box office, in which it became a milestone, but also in its visual part. As if that wasn’t enough, he also did a brilliant story tour of how Jack Sully (Sam Worthington) ends up becoming a Na’vi. But when did Jack Sully become an inhabitant of Pandora? This is a question that could define some things that will show avatar 2: The path of water.
A process that involved a long and deep spiritual journey, culminating in the moment he left his body and human history. This is a transcendent moment It also allowed the character to show one of the strongest aspects of his character. Avatar. His exploration of the connection between nature, life, and the pursuit of hope that sustains history.
in multiple trailers Avatar 2: The Way of the Water, an entire army of Na’vi avatars could be seen fighting the natives of the planet. Is it just another group of artificial body beings created to control humans?
However, the possibility of the return of the brutal Colonel Quaritch (Stephen Lang) could open up other possibilities. In the end, the character was left for dead at the end of the first part. Avatar. As such, his return can only occur if he occupies the body of a Na’vi. On the same terms as Jack Sully? This is an interesting question that may change some of the original approaches to James Cameron’s work.
Journey into the mysteries of Avatar 2
As we remember, in the final scenes Avatar, Jack Sully decides to stay on Pandora and become a Na’vi. Prior to this, the character used an artificial body to be part of a tribe. But, finally, he makes a fateful decision to transfer his soul into the body and join the inhabitants of Pandora.
This is a transcendental ritual that takes place in the sacred place of the Na’vi known as the Soul Tree. In fact, this phenomenon is only possible when the entire population of the tribe comes together and succeeds in finally bonding Jack Sully to his new body. Appearance is found in the middle of the sacramental act, but also in the organic fact. After all, The Na’vi are physically connected to the fauna and flora of their planet through a complete organic bond.
So the big question is how Colonel Quaritch manages to imitate or survive such an experience. Did the invading troops manage to reproduce the phenomenon? In any case, to refine its main elements to achieve a similar result? The question could also explain the return of Sigourney Weaver’s character, left for dead in the first part. Avatar. In the case of Dr. Grace Augustine, played by an actress, the situation is even stranger.
Great Exceptions to the Mystery
After Grace was injured, the Na’vi attempted to help her with a ritual similar to the one later performed on Jack Sully. Only in the case of the Weaver character did the result fail. Finally, his essence was absorbed by the Tree of Life.
From which it becomes clear that this is not always an accurate method and that there are constant differences between its various applications. Even more curiously, Grace’s memory (personality or soul) has become part of Pandora’s nature. How did he manage to take the body back into avatar 2?
What was the mechanism that allowed him to return with a Na’vi body, now younger and connected to his family? Does this mean that the process that Jack Sully underwent can be done in different ways? At least one thing is clear: Colonel Quaritch’s return is more than just a concession to the script. It is also a demonstration of the infinite perceptions and variations of Pandora’s nature that will encompass Avatar 2: The Path of Water.
The significant point is that knowledge of Pandora and its highly specialized nature as an ecosystem appears to have increased. So much so that the villain Avatar return through a natural process, artificially reproduced in Avatar 2: The Way of the Water. At the very least, that’s a big takeaway from looking at the unique elements of the story ahead. Another highlight of what seems to be the great sci-fi movie of the year, and possibly the decade.
