Avatar: Fire and Ash actor Jack Champion is sharing how he embraced his character's minimalist look for the sequel. Champion, 21, filmed both this year's Fire and Ash and 2022's The Way of Water as a teenager,

Avatar 3 includes a crisis lifeline in the end credits for a good reason. James Cameron and 20th Century Studios’ Avatar: Fire and Ash, also known as Avatar 3, opened in the United States this past weekend.

"Avatar: Fire and Ash" is now in theaters, but when will viewers be able to watch the sequel at home? Here’s why those hoping to stream the film may be in for a longer wait than expected.

The studio hasn't been able to claim this feat since 2019, with its tentpole 'Avatar: Fire and Ash' easily dominating the long holiday weekend as 'Anaconda,' 'Marty Supreme' and 'Song Sung Blue' join the box office buffet on Christmas Day.

“Avatar: Fire and Ash” opened with $345 million in worldwide sales, according to studio estimates Sunday, notching the second-best global debut of the year and potentially putting James Cameron on course to set yet more blockbuster records.

While $88 million would normally be considered a slow start for a movie on the scale of "Fire and Ash," the box-office run for "Avatar" movies tends to be a marathon, not a sprint. The series is known for having significant staying power in theaters for several weeks.

But behind the scenes, the moment was shot between actors Sigourney Weaver (who is now 76) and a then-underage Jack Champion (now 21). Given that portions of Fire and Ash were filmed as much as eight years ago, director James Cameron says Champion was only 15 at the time of shooting.

It’s an intriguing argument—even though they’re some of the highest-grossing movies ever (currently number 1 and number 3 ever, not adjusting for inflation), when have you last heard somebody talk about these movies?

"Avatar" director James Cameron on making "Fire and Ash," explaining performance capture in the age of AI and why it's too early to talk "Avatar 4."

Paul A. Mendelson's novel 'Seville' is set for a film adaptation, with Avatar Entertainment acquiring rights to the sc-fi/romantic comedy.

Avatar: Fire and Ash includes a crisis lifeline in the end credits for a good reason. The third Avatar film is a fine spectacle, but it doesn't add much to the franchise. Social media loves this impossibly soft throw — snag it in one of 8 colors.