One of the big uncertainties about Avatar: Path of Water villain This doubt is cleared up as the play’s premiere approaches and the cast takes the floor in the press. This time it was Stephen Lang who played Colonel Miles Quaritch in the first film.
Spectators with a good memory, or those who have seen Avatar in the revival that was organized recently, you remember that Colonel Miles Quaritch is the villain of this play and is dying. at the end of the movie. Or so it seemed. This character is confirmed as the main opponent of the main characters Avatar: Path of Water.
The question of his return is what justifies it, how is it possible that a character who apparently died during the first film returns in Avatar: Path of Water like a villain. Stephen Lang, faced with questions, turned to the case during an interview given by Empire.
The Return of Colonel Miles Quaritch
in Avatar: Path of Water
During Avatar (2009) the character, played by Stephen Lang, was one of the highlights of the production. Not so much by his performance, but by its symbolic value: in a world that emphasizes the value of nature, Colonel Miles Quaritch stood out like a military boot crushing a flower in its path. Some of this philosophy may return to Avatar: Path of Water.
After his return to the role, Stephen Lang explained in Empire magazine the following regarding Avatar: Path of Water and villain:
“It’s the same Quaritch, but I think it’s incomplete. Come to think of it, Quaritch had a role in the original film; she was bright, full of personality, but really she was there to cause conflict. Now it still has that feature, but I also think because of the depth of what Jim is currently exploring, it’s a bit more.”
Maybe fuller? May be. Stephen Lang said:We see parts of it that I haven’t seen before. This only makes sense because we don’t want to massage the same territory over and over again. We need to go to new places, and he actually does that.”
But how does it come back to life inside Avatar: Path of Water? The actor explained in the above medium:
“He is a genetically engineered autonomous avatar. It is filled with reason, emotion and, most interestingly, perhaps the spirit of Quaritch. Now it’s all pretty esoteric. It comes with a full memory bank up to the point where it actually undergoes DNA transfer. So, there are certain things that you don’t remember at all. He has no memory of his death.”
This makes it what the narrative defines as “recombinant”. Avatar: Path of Water It will be released on December 16 this year.directed by James Cameron, who also directed the first part.
