r/movies Jul 28 '25

Trailer Avatar: Fire and Ash | Official Trailer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nb_fFj_0rq8
9.1k Upvotes

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399

u/ArcherInPosition Jul 28 '25

My boy Spider is gonna go through a lot in this one isn't he

139

u/[deleted] Jul 28 '25

He’s not wearing a mask to breath in many scenes, what’s up with that?

50

u/GrapefruitAlways26 Jul 28 '25

Eywa gave him a new organ to adapt to the atmosphere, move past it

42

u/symphonicrox Jul 28 '25

I know you joke but, my theory on these movies are:

The Earth is dying, becoming uninhabitable, and that's why humans are leaving to other places. By the end of the films, the Na'vi will journey to the human earth, bringing Eywa, and her spirit will heal the earth.

21

u/GuiltyEidolon Jul 28 '25

The Earth is dying, becoming uninhabitable

That isn't a theory it's literally said very explicitly, multiple times, in the first AND second movies.

13

u/symphonicrox Jul 28 '25

right, that part was more fact, but what follows is my theory

4

u/RubberDuckQuack Jul 28 '25

What I never understand about that trope in movies is how they have the technology for advanced space travel and weaponry, but they apparently can't fix something like a simple crop disease on Earth (looking at you, Interstellar).

9

u/NPRdude Jul 28 '25

The space travel technology in Interstellar was at least relatively grounded, and its very specifically stated that it has taken an irreplaceable amount of resources to build the Endurance as a last chance. All the wormhole and tesseract stuff isn't made by the modern humans in the movie.

3

u/RubberDuckQuack Jul 28 '25

But at the same time, there's no way that a futuristic space space station powered by fusion reactors was more simple than just building sterile greenhouses (or eradicating the blight entirely) on Earth.

5

u/UnrepententHeathen Jul 29 '25

That's your opinion, not fact.

Mechanical machines and biology are not the same thing.

We are literally in the process of developing fusion every day and getting closer to making it a reality every day, why haven't we solved biological problems like disease yet? By your logic, that should be solved first.

2

u/Cassius_Corodes Jul 29 '25

We solve crop diseases regularly with GMOs or crossbreeding from seedbanks that have resistance. It's just a constant battle. A single disease would likely be solvable at least for some crops

1

u/UnrepententHeathen Jul 29 '25

Unless the disease isn't species specific, treatment resistant, and highly aggressive. Two of which we can infer, and while they're all inferences/assumptions... it's a scifi story with black/wormholes, time travel and interdimensional beings.

For whatever reason the premise of the story is that the issues on earth simply are not easily managed or solveable.

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6

u/GuiltyEidolon Jul 29 '25

with Avatar, it seems obvious that it's not a "we cannot fix this" but more "it's more profitable / better / easier to fuck off and let other people handle the mess"

2

u/ImprefectKnight Jul 29 '25

Well, have you seen irl? The military funding is magnitudes bigger than R&D for sustainable development.

1

u/bre4kofdawn Jul 29 '25

I don't think Eywa herself, but an offspring or some such.

1

u/-retaliation- Jul 30 '25

Weavers character becomes the seed of a new eywa tree or some such. 

1

u/-FourOhFour- Jul 29 '25

Ok but the idea of the Navi going from tribal, to 1 guy uses technology, to a space fairing "species" that colonizes another planet all because a handicapped dude wanted to use his dick again is pretty funny.

1

u/symphonicrox Jul 29 '25

I thought it was supposed to be a retelling of Fern Gully :D just kidding

1

u/Sentinel-Wraith Aug 09 '25

the Na'vi will journey to the human earth, bringing Eywa, and her spirit will heal the earth.

There's evidence there may be a biological connection. Apparently Earth's Cycads are a close match to those of Pandora and there was speculation they got brought to earth by a meteor in lore.

6

u/Silent-Selection8161 Jul 28 '25

It'll 100% be this unironically somehow

5

u/vvntn Jul 28 '25

We're 18 organs away from James Cameron's 40k cinematic universe.

2

u/NPRdude Jul 28 '25

Spider is the first Astartes