Finally, after thirteen years the most awaited highly-anticipated sequel of Avatar is here. Before going to Pandora again, here are some things we have to know about Avatar: The Way of Water

Avatar came out in 2009. It’s not your fault if you don’t remember every detail. Some things like, What is an Avatar? and Why humans are on Pandora you have to know before watching the sequel.
An avatar is a human-Na’vi hybrid body that a human can pilot remotely with their mind. This grants a pilot many advantages like greater speed, agility, and being able to breathe Pandoran air, which is toxic to humans, However, Not just anyone can pilot an avatar. Each avatar is grown from one human’s DNA, Only that human can serve as a pilot.
In Avatar, the main group of humans is the Research Development Association (RDA) is on Pandora for mining the precious compound of unobtainium. The RDA’s methods cause widespread ecological devastation, putting them in conflict with the Na’vi. To establish contact with the Na’vi and explore Pandora without human casualties, a group of RDA-affiliated scientists takes part in the “avatar program” run by humans. While “avatar program” Jake falls in love with Neytiri a Na’vi from Pandora.
The Way of Water, The second film is about the story of the Sully family. According to the official logline, the movie is about Jake, Neytiri, and their kids. The trouble that follows them, the lengths they go to keep each other safe, the battles they fight to stay alive, and the tragedies they endure. The Sully family faces new obstacles ahead, but they remain united.

Avatar became a global phenomenon when it was released thirteen years back. The first Avatar film directed by James Cameron became the highest-grossing film of all time and surpassed his own film Titanic which was released in 1997.
Cameron and producers think there is a bright future ahead for the Avatar franchise. Even they are talking about what could be possible for the fifth film in the series. Cameron also had earlier discussions about the handover of later films to another director.