Technology-wise, this sounds awesome. I’d love to see 3-D without the glasses.
Still, I just don’t know where the next movie will go. I got this feeling it won’t make that much money like the first, and it could turn out to be a dud if no one sees it. I just don’t know, but I was not thrilled with “Avatar,” and it turns out, some moviegoers weren’t either. What makes Fox and Disney think they can renew the public’s interest in this franchise? It’s not so beloved. Maybe they’ll prove us wrong, but I still have no interest.
Can I tell u something I think this movie will gross 4 billion dollars in box office. And story wise the movie will be good because its written by rick Jaffa and amanda silver.
What a bad article. It repeats twice that it’s “3D without the 3D glasses”, without explaining what it actually is, or how that would be possible. The article also doesn’t explain if we’ll be able to actually see these movies with these projectors when the movie comes out. How common will they be when Avatar 2 is released? How about some actual investigation and reporting?
I like to watch the 3D film, “Avatar” is a great 3D film. I was very impressive when I saw it at the first time. I am looking forward to seeing the next part.
The story you reference in hollywoodreporter.com does not say that the next Avatar movie will be shown in glasses free 3D. It talks about the collaboration working on high frame rate and expanded color gamut, and includes a quote from Cameron from his fall SMTPE acceptance speech where he hopes that some day there will be glasses free 3D. That’s a long jump from that to saying the next Avatar movie will be in glasses free 3D. Your story is now being used as a reference to other stories that are now definitively but incorrectly saying that the next Avatar movie will be in “glasses free 3D”. The original story did not say that.
Comments for “Avatar” Sequels Will Push the Boundaries of 3D, Thanks to James Cameron & Christie Digital
Tom JK
Technology-wise, this sounds awesome. I’d love to see 3-D without the glasses.
Still, I just don’t know where the next movie will go. I got this feeling it won’t make that much money like the first, and it could turn out to be a dud if no one sees it. I just don’t know, but I was not thrilled with “Avatar,” and it turns out, some moviegoers weren’t either. What makes Fox and Disney think they can renew the public’s interest in this franchise? It’s not so beloved. Maybe they’ll prove us wrong, but I still have no interest.
Bambi
Can I tell u something I think this movie will gross 4 billion dollars in box office. And story wise the movie will be good because its written by rick Jaffa and amanda silver.
Mike
What a bad article. It repeats twice that it’s “3D without the 3D glasses”, without explaining what it actually is, or how that would be possible. The article also doesn’t explain if we’ll be able to actually see these movies with these projectors when the movie comes out. How common will they be when Avatar 2 is released? How about some actual investigation and reporting?
jeanjean
I do agree very much with you sir.
192.168 1.1
I like to watch the 3D film, “Avatar” is a great 3D film. I was very impressive when I saw it at the first time. I am looking forward to seeing the next part.
Keith Stansell
The story you reference in hollywoodreporter.com does not say that the next Avatar movie will be shown in glasses free 3D. It talks about the collaboration working on high frame rate and expanded color gamut, and includes a quote from Cameron from his fall SMTPE acceptance speech where he hopes that some day there will be glasses free 3D. That’s a long jump from that to saying the next Avatar movie will be in glasses free 3D. Your story is now being used as a reference to other stories that are now definitively but incorrectly saying that the next Avatar movie will be in “glasses free 3D”. The original story did not say that.
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