It's a confusing choice, for Cameron and Jake alike. What happens is that Jake figures out that the revived Quaritch has a vendetta against him, so he and his family fly off on their pet dragons to a distant archipelago where they can hide in a tribe of Na'vi mer-people.

It's clear pretty quickly, then, that Avatar: The Way of Water, is a James Cameron's Greatest Hits: as the 'Water' in the subtitle might suggest, several sequences come straight from The Abyss and Titanic. Then they stomp around in massive robotic exoskeletons, much like the ones in Aliens. The invaders raze miles of jungle in a fiery apocalypse, much like the one at the start of Terminator 2. They spend their time lolling around in skimpy loincloths, thinking about how happy they are, but inevitably their Edenic and slightly risqué tranquility ends when spaceships from the planet Earth roar down from the skies.

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Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), his mind now permanently installed in a blue alien Na'vi body, is the chief of his clan, and he and his wife Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña) have four children.

But now at long last he has returned to the jungle moon of Pandora - and roughly 13 years have passed there, too. It's been 13 years since James Cameron's Avatar beat his previous blockbuster, Titanic, to become the highest grossing film ever released.

Instal the last version for mac Avatar: The Way of Water