The actress from the cast of Avatar 2 reveals the inspiration behind the film

The film ‘Avatar’ was a phenomenon in the world, and now actress Sigourney Weaver, who plays Kiri in ‘Avatar: The Way to Water’, revealed it in an interview with Variety, that this second part of the saga it was based on the family life of director James Cameron.

Sigourney Weaver, an actress who also starred in the film ‘Aliens’, also directed by James Cameron, pointed out that the sequel to the highest-grossing film in history, Avatar, will keep audiences in a very complex arc of emotions, addressing themes such as family and the vulnerability of having children.

‘Avatar: The Way of Water’ a family-centered story

The second part of ‘Avatar’ is already on the way, and one of the most beloved actresses of the Hollywood industry, and who also participates in ‘Avatar: The Way of the Water’, Sigourney Weaver, spoke about the relationship between the plot of this James Cameron’s film and life, “It’s very much based on Jim’s family and his joy for family,” the actress pointed out.

Likewise, he pointed out how the story of this upcoming film is about everything we do to protect each other, as well as protect the place we live in. “The story is about family, about our families trying to be together “commented the actress for Variety, adding about how vulnerable we are to have children.

While there are no plot details for “Avatar: The Way of Water” yet, Weaver’s comments reveal some insight into the central theme of the story. In addition to that, the first revealed trailer of the film shows the impressive views of the Pandora ocean, as well as the dynamics of the Sully family, where it is emphasized: “This family is our strength”.

Prior to these statements by Sigourney Weaver, the director of the film, James Cameron, explained that it was difficult for the story of this second part to find “the true DNA” that made the first a success. So he got very frustrated by his writers of him, who insist on telling a whole new story.

This is according to Times UK, where the director said he didn’t want to hear new ideas until he found out what worked for the first part, how it connected with the audience and was so successful. Cameron also described how he was about to fire members of his writing team to start over and find out “what the connection was and protect it”.