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Tribe | Mind And Soul
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Avatar is a science fiction film set in the year 2154 on the planet Pandora, and revolves around a former Marine, Jake Sully, who is brought to Pandora to work as an avatar, a genetically engineered hybrid of human and the planet's native species, the Na'vi. As he begins to interact with the Na'vi and learn their ways, he becomes embroiled in a conflict between the humans and the Na'vi over the planet's resources. This is one of those James Cameron masterpieces that you should watch at least once before you die. The visual effects are superbly stunning as is the epic plot that is unimaginable even in your wildest dreams. While there are some flaws including the predictable nature of the direction, it is also appreciated for being a memorable and engaging cinematic experience. All in all, Avatar is a visually stunning and entertaining sci-fi epic that is well worth a watch.
Best Achievement in Art Direction | 2010 | Kim Sinclair
Best Achievement in Cinematography | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
Best Achievement in Visual Effects | 2010 | Richard Baneham
Best Director - Motion Picture | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Production Design | 2010 | Kim Sinclair
Best Special Visual Effects | 2010 | Richard Baneham
Best Supporting Actress | 2010 | Sigourney Weaver
Best Actress | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Best Actor | 2010 | Sam Worthington
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Writing | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Supporting Actor | 2010 | Stephen Lang
Best Music | 2010 | James Horner
Best Production Design | 2010 | Rick Carter
Best Special Effects | 2010 | Richard Baneham
Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Andrew R. Jones
Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects Driven Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Joyce Cox
Best Single Visual Effect of the Year | 2010 | Joyce Cox
Outstanding Created Environment in a Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Eric Saindon
Outstanding Matte Paintings in a Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Jean-Luc Azzis
Outstanding Models and Miniatures in a Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Rainer Zöttl
Choice Movie Actress: Sci-Fi | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Choice Movie Actor: Sci-Fi | 2010 | Sam Worthington
Best Actor | 2010 | Sam Worthington
Best 3D Film Director (Regista del Miglior Film in 3D) | 2010 | James Cameron
Most Creative 3D Film Stereoscopic Film of the Year | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Foreign-Language Film (Melhor Filme Estrangeiro) | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Film Editing | 2009 | John Refoua
Best Production Design | 2009 | Rick Carter
Best Cinematography | 2009 | Mauro Fiore
2010 | James Cameron
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Foreign Film | 2011 | James Cameron
Top Box Office Films | 2010 | James Horner
Film Music | 2010 | James Horner
Fantasy Film | 2010 | Steven Messing
Art Direction | 2010 | Kim Sinclair
Sound Editing/Mixing | 2010 | Tony Johnson
Visual Effects | 2010 | Richard Baneham
Best Production Design | 2010 | Stefan Dechant
Best Sound Mixing | 2010 | Tony Johnson
Best Sound Effects Editing | 2010 | Gwendolyn Yates Whittle
Best Visual Effects | 2010 | Richard Baneham
Best Sound Editing - Sound Effects and Foley in a Feature Film | 2010 | Christopher Scarabosio
Best Sound Editing - Music in a Feature Film | 2010 | Jim Henrikson
Best Cinematography | 2009 | Mauro Fiore
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
Best Cinematography | 2009 | Mauro Fiore
Best Sound Editing | 2010 | Gwendolyn Yates Whittle
Outstanding Compositing - Feature Film | 2010 | Robin Hollander
Best Motion Picture of the Year | 2010 | Jon Landau
Best Achievement in Directing | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Achievement in Film Editing | 2010 | John Refoua
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures, Original Score | 2010 | James Horner
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing | 2010 | Tony Johnson
Best Achievement in Sound Editing | 2010 | Gwendolyn Yates Whittle
Best Original Score - Motion Picture | 2010 | James Horner
Best Original Song - Motion Picture | 2010 | James Horner
Best Editing | 2010 | John Refoua
Best Film | 2010 | Jon Landau
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
Best Sound | 2010 | Tony Johnson
Best Song Written for Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media | 2011 | James Horner
Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media | 2011 | James Horner
Best Supporting Actress of the Year | 2009 | Sigourney Weaver
Best Actress of the Year | 2009 | Zoe Saldana
Best Director of the Year | 2009 | James Cameron
Best Supporting Actress | 2010 | Sigourney Weaver
Best Science Fiction Actress | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Best Villain | 2010 | Stephen Lang
Best Actress | 2011 | Zoe Saldana
Best Film Director | 2011 | James Cameron
Best Film | 2011 | James Cameron
Best Female Performance | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Best Kiss | 2010 | Sam Worthington
Best Fight | 2010 | Stephen Lang
Best Villain | 2010 | Stephen Lang
Best Actress | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Best Supporting Actress | 2010 | Zoe Saldana
Choice Movie: Hissy Fit | 2010 | Giovanni Ribisi
Choice Movie: Fight | 2010 | Stephen Lang
Choice Movie: Villain | 2010 | Stephen Lang
Best Actor | 2010 | Sam Worthington
Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Film Editing | 2010 | John Refoua
Motion Picture | 2010 | Jon Landau
Original Score | 2010 | James Horner
Cinematography | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
Best Film Editing | 2009 | John Refoua
Best Director | 2009 | James Cameron
Best Motion Picture | 2009 | Jon Landau
Best Original Score | 2009 | James Horner
Cinema for Peace Award for the Most Valuable Film of the Year | 2010 | James Cameron
Most Valuable Film of the Year | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Film Editing | 2010 | John Refoua
Best Picture | 2010 | Jon Landau
Best Music, Original Score | 2010 | James Horner
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
Best Makeup and Hairstyling | 2010 | Rick Findlater
Best Film | 2009 | James Cameron
Best Director (Miglior regia) | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Director | 2009 | James Cameron
Best Dramatic Presentation - Long Form | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Foreign-Language Film (Melhor Filme Estrangeiro) | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Foreign Film (Meilleur film étranger) | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Editing | 2010 | John Refoua
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Film Editing | 2010 | John Refoua
Best Original Song | 2010 | James Horner
Best Art Direction | 2010 | Rick Carter
Best Sound Mixing | 2010 | Tony Johnson
Best Edited Feature Film - Dramatic | 2010 | John Refoua
Best Director | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero) | 2010 | James Cameron
Outstanding Editing - Feature Film | 2010 | John Refoua
Outstanding Compositing - Feature Film | 2010 | Conny Fauser
Director of the Year | 2010 | James Cameron
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 2010 | James Cameron
Best Director | 2009 | James Cameron
Best Original Score | 2009 | James Horner
Best Cinematography | 2009 | Vince Pace
Best Original Screenplay | 2010 | James Cameron
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2010 | Jon Landau
Best Original Song Written for a Film | 2010 | James Horner
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year | 2010 | James Horner
Film Music Composition of the Year | 2009 | James Horner
Film Score of the Year | 2009 | James Horner
Best Original Score for a Fantasy/Science Fiction Film | 2009 | James Horner
2010 | James Horner
Best Production Design | 2010 | Rick Carter
Best Production Design | 2009 | Rick Carter
Excellence in Fantasy Film | 2010 | Mayes C. Rubeo
Best Production Design | 2010 | Rick Carter
Best Single Visual Effect of the Year | 2010 | Jill Brooks
Outstanding Created Environment in a Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Keith Miller
Outstanding Compositing in a Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Robin Hollander
Best Sound Editing - Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film | 2010 | Petra Bach
Best Cinematographer | 2009 | Mauro Fiore
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 2010 | Mauro Fiore
2009 | Mauro Fiore
2013 | Mauro Fiore
Outstanding Achievement in Casting - Big Budget Feature - Drama | 2010 | Mali Finn
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures | 2010 | Tony Johnson
Best Stunt Coordination and/or 2nd Unit Direction | 2010 | Stuart Thorp
Budget 237,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 2,923,706,026 USD
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The Na'vi language was created entirely from scratch by linguist Dr. Paul R. Frommer. James Cameron hired him to construct a language that would be easily enunciable for actors to pronounce but would not resemble any human language. Frommer created about 1,000 words. Cameron requested Dr Frommer that the Na'vi language must be entirely new, as it's supposed to be from another planet, and that it should sound "nice" to the audience. Cameron didn't want any additional editing done to their voices and wanted them to sound authentic and not unnatural. Equipped with a vast knowledge of linguistics, Dr Frommer understood what kinds of sounds the Na'vi language would or wouldn't have. Just like "j" and "r" don't exist in Korean, in English, the 'h' sound is unaspirated. In a similar vein, Frommer's conception of the new language totally avoided the sounds of "ch", "th", and "sh". Additionally, Frommer had to decide on the language's syntax -- or rules regarding word order. He came up with his own set of constraints and words to be used in the language of Pandora. The tongue took inspiration from the natural languages of the world to create a totally different spoken form.
At the time of auditioning, Sam Worthington was living in his car.
This movie took four years to make, from pre-production to release.
Most of the animal noises heard in the movie are recycled dinosaur noises from Jurassic Park (1993), notably the T-Rex and the Raptors'.
James Cameron originally planned to have the film completed for release in 1999. At the time, the special effects he wanted increased the budget to $400 million. No studio would fund the film, and it was shelved for eight years.
"Jake Sully: Neytiri calls me skxawng. It means "moron.""
"Jake Sully: Look, I know you probably don't understand this... [Neytiri ignores him and speaks Na'vi] Jake Sully: Thank you. [Neytiri speaks Na'vi] Jake Sully: That was pretty impressive. I would have been screwed if you hadn't come along. [Neytiri stands up and leaves. Jake follows her] Jake Sully: Hey, wait a second! Where are you goin'? Wait up! Just, hey, slow down! I just wanted to say thanks for killin' those things... [Neytiri hits him with her bow] Jake Sully: Aah! Damn! Neytiri: Don't thank. You don't thank for this! This is sad. Very sad only. Jake Sully: Okay, okay. I'm sorry. Whatever I did, I'm sorry. Neytiri: All this is your fault. They did not need to die. Jake Sully: My fault? They attacked me! How am I the bad guy? Neytiri: Your fault! Your fault. Jake Sully: Easy. Easy... Neytiri: You are like a baby. Making noise, don't know what to do. Jake Sully: Easy. Shh. Fine. Fine. If you loved your little forest friends... why not let them kill my ass? What's the thinking? Neytiri: Why save you? Jake Sully: Yeah. Yeah, why save me? Neytiri: You have a strong heart. No fear. But stupid! Ignorant like a child! [Neytiri walks away and Jake follows after her] Jake Sully: Well, if I'm like a child, then look, maybe you should teach me. Neytiri: Sky People cannot learn, you do not See. Jake Sully: Then teach me how to See. Neytiri: No one can teach you to See."
