James Cameron's AVATAR series - Page 69

On January 11 2010 23:55 meegrean wrote:
wow, some people would want to kill themselves over a movie? that's pretty disturbing.

On January 12 2010 02:35 StorkHwaiting wrote:


this is what happens when you just relax and watch.

On January 12 2010 02:55 BanZu wrote:

LOL

Oh no, I'm depressed too! So are all my friends and family!

+ Show Spoiler +

On January 12 2010 02:29 Draconizard wrote:
The movie should have ended with the aliens being slaughtered and Jake being shipped back to Earth for trial. Now that would have been depressing.

On January 12 2010 03:35 Archerofaiur wrote:


Earth is going to die without unobtainium. Isnt that depressing enough?

On January 12 2010 05:43 Draconizard wrote:


When was that established?

The ISV Venture Star is one of a twelve vehicle fleet which provides commercial space transportation between Earth and Alpha Centauri. As with the other ships of the “Capital Star” class, it was designed to carry a large payload of cargo and passengers to the worlds of the Alpha Centauri star system, especially the rich world of Pandora. The ships of this class are not exploration ships, they are commercial freighters. The ship's mission is to be part of an endlessly looping supply chain which enables the exploitation of the indigenous resources of Pandora. The ISV Venture Star, and the other ships of its class, represent the highest technological achievement in human history. Only the great need for unobtanium and the energy which it allows human civilization to produce could justify the cost of creating these vessels. In fact, the unobtanium itself enabled the creation of this class of ISV’s. It is used in the superconducting magnet arrays which contain and direct the energy of the matter-antimatter annihilation which propels the ship. Without unobtanium, interstellar commerce on this scale would not be possible. Unobtanium is not only the key to Earth’s energy needs in the 22nd century, but it is the enabler of interstellar travel and the establishment of a truly spacefaring civilization.

On January 12 2010 05:43 Draconizard wrote:


When was that established?

On January 12 2010 06:16 TealLurker wrote:
And a lot of the meaning as to why they're there is lost when you only go part way with the explanation is what I'm saying. It could very well be a valuable mineral and yet not be the salvation of Earth.

On January 12 2010 06:16 TealLurker wrote:
And a lot of the meaning as to why they're there is lost when you only go part way with the explanation is what I'm saying. It could very well be a valuable mineral and yet not be the salvation of Earth.

On January 11 2010 15:24 seppolevne wrote:
Lol why don't you guys argue about how a 6-year flight to ANYWHERE in space would require near-relativistic speeds, which would cause much more time to pass on Pandora, leaving everybody waiting for Jake to get there dead long ago.

On January 12 2010 06:24 DeathSpank wrote:

reminds me of ender's game....Speaking of which I am much more exictied for that movie than I was for avatar

On January 12 2010 06:26 HaXXspetten wrote:
Personally, I thought this was the best movie I've ever seen, but when I looked up what other people thought about it, (Most agree that it's 10/10 ofc) I found someone who wrote this:

It's a shame that few people are willing to look beyond the oh-so-pretty planet and special effects and see what this movie is all about. It's an indictment of Humans as a power-hungry, cruel and debased war monger. This is pure Anti-Human Propaganda. It made my stomach turn.

WTF!?

On January 12 2010 06:33 Hot_Bid wrote:
lol as if America is the only country that exploits natural resources rofl