Avatar: Fire and Ash has proven itself the best movie in James Cameron's sci-fi film franchise with its new ideas, themes, and character developments.

Sam Worthington, Stephen Lang, Oona Chaplin, Bailey Bass, Jack Champion, and Trinity Bliss weigh in on Avatar: Fire and Ash.

Fire and Ash” took my breath away with its visual effects. It was something simple — waves gently lapping in the foreground as characters spoke — but the cerulean water was so vivid, so seemingly tangible that I shifted backward in my seat to avoid getting wet.

"Avatar: Fire and Ash" is very visual in its storytelling, including one gripping fight between the characters played by Saldaña and Oona Chaplin, who brings the villainous Varang to life. "You know, that wasn't in the script, but I said, 'Come on, how can you put them both in the same battle space and not have them go for it?" Cameron said.

Narratively, though, Fire and Ash exposes the franchise’s diminishing returns. Cameron still stages action with trademark clarity, but the déjà vu is harder to hide. The film is polished and often thrilling, yet it’s also the clearest indication that this saga may have finally reached its end.

Since it first premiered in 2009, James Cameron’s Avatar revealed a lush and deep world full of lore that could rival any other science fiction franchise out there. Not only did we get an entire alien world filled with unique flora and fauna,

With all the talk of how little cultural impact the Avatar series has had, they still turn out to be massive blockbusters, true event films. And we should