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Avatar: The Way of Water is a 2022 American epic science fiction film co-produced, co-edited, and directed by James Cameron, who co-wrote the screenplay with Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver from a story the trio wrote with Josh Friedman and Shane Salerno.
Avatar: Fire and Ash is an upcoming American epic science fiction film co-produced, co-edited, co-written, and directed by James Cameron. [3] Distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures through 20th Century Studios label, it is the sequel to Avatar: The Way of Water (2022) and the third installment in the Avatar film series.
The Avatar franchise is one of the most expensive franchises undertaken, with the combined budget of the first film and its four sequels estimated at $1 billion. The franchise has grossed more than $5.2 billion worldwide; it is the 15th-highest-grossing film series of all time.
Over the years, Shaw donated HK$6.5 billion to charities, schools and hospitals in Hong Kong and mainland China through the Sir Run Run Shaw Charitable Trust and the Shaw Foundation, [43] including donations of HK$4.75 billion to educational institutions in mainland China, which helped to build 6,013 construction projects ranging from primary ...
Zuko picks it up, triggering a trap that encases him and Aang in slime. They are apprehended by the Sun Warriors, who had been living in secret. The tribe instruct Aang and Zuko to carry pieces of an eternal flame to the masters Ran and Shaw; Aang, who burned Katara's hands during a prior attempt at firebending, [b] hesitates. However, the Sun ...
Avatar: The Way of Water premiered in London on December 6, 2022, [5] and was released in the United States on December 16. [6] Produced on a budget of $350–460 million, [ 7 ] [ 8 ] The Way of Water grossed $2.320 billion, [ 9 ] finishing its theatrical run as the highest-grossing film of 2022 and the third-highest-grossing film of all time .
When Hong Kong emerged as the new centre for Chinese-language filmmaking, Run Run Shaw moved there from Singapore in 1957, and reorganized the Tianyi operations into Shaw Brothers Studio. Under Sir Run Run's leadership, Shaw Brothers became Hong Kong's largest and most influential film production company from the early 1960s until the mid-1980s ...
In 1975 Run Run Shaw had bought the rights from MGM and wanted to collaborate with Universal Studios to make a $12 million film. Carl Foreman wrote a screenplay, [11] [12] but the film was not made. In the late 1970s Georges-Alain Vuille obtained the rights and George MacDonald Fraser was hired to adapt the novel. [13]