More than a movie, it is a transitional experience for movie-watchers around the world.
As one of the critics pointed out, the story does not provide any thrills or unexpected turns and it is truly an "I-Know-what's-gonna-happen-next" type of story-line.
At no point of story will the audience be biting their nails as to what happens next.....And I say, if there were no 3-D visual effects as there are, this would've been another forgettable sci-fi flick.
But,then, THERE ARE THOSE 3-D effects, and boy, ain't they OUT OF THE WORLD! - pun intended. Yesterday, I became part of the "Have-seen-Avatar" part of the population and totally loved every moment.
Thanks to the techno-genius-vision of James Cameron, we, the movie-watchers, could be "in Pandora" and not miss earth for a moment in the entire two and half hours while we are there.
Movie making will not be the same again, now that the fans have tasted 3-D wizardry. And nothing will be too big for a director's imagination!
The movie, overall, may not have great acting performances, but deserves the Best Picture award, simply on account of the paradigm shift in moviemaking it has caused. Interestingly, the blue-skinned giants who reportedly appeared in James Cameron's mother's dream in 1996, will appear again in a sequel as promised by James Cameron soon.
1 comment:
Hey...That's very true Rahul...
'AVATAR' is my first 3-D movie i have watched....The movie was great and i enjoy it very much.
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