"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.

Light spoilers for Avatar: Fire and Ash lie ahead.

Avatar: Fire and Ash brings another breathtaking spectacle to the big screen, but its greatest disappointment does a huge disservice to the Na’vi. On the moon of Pandora, James Cameron’s third Avatar movie follows Jake Sully (Sam Worthington),

Avatar: Fire and Ash’ introduces a fiery new villain, Varang (Oona Chaplin) alongside Colonel Quaritch (Stephen Lang), and fans have fallen in love.

Cameron also compared the depiction of cyclical violence in his ‘Avatar’ film to contemporary conflicts in Sudan and Ukraine

“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.

"Avatar: Fire and Ash" is off to a great start at the box office with a $345 million opening weekend, but is unlikely to match the $2 billion of "Way of Water."

Avatar: Fire and Ash' actor Oona Chaplin plays Varang and nearly changed her name because she's Charlie Chaplin's granddaughter.

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.