In James Cameron's Avatar film, the bond between the Na'vi and the animals of the planet Pandora is one of the film's most fascinating themes. With the release of Avatar 2, they will have more contact with life in Sea World. So how did the Na'vi have so many bonds with animals?
Avatar is acclaimed for its groundbreaking visuals. However, due to the traditional way of storytelling, the legend of this film seems to leave the most lasting impression. From how his creatures were worshipped, to how they built their own societies, to how they ate and slept, James Cameron spared no effort to portray the Na'vi to life. So while some have criticized James Cameron for lacking originality, saying that Avatar plagiarized films like Princess Mononoke, it's hard to blame the director for constructing a worldview. And I don't want to blame a director who is so hard-hearted. Anyway. Perhaps the most revealing of all the details in which Avatar shapes the world is the relationship between the Neville people and nature.
On the planet Pandora, everything in nature is interconnected. The Na'vi enshrined this connection as a personified deity, called Ava. Ava represents a real neural network that connects all the flora and fauna on the planet Pandora. This network forms a collective consciousness that the wildlife of the Na'vi and Pandora can enter through "Tsaheylu," a process involving special appendages known as neural cohorts that all Pandora's life forms possess.
The Neurological cohort of The Na'vi in Avatar is wrapped in a ponytail, and the upcoming Avatar 2 will explore this detail further. As can be seen from the stills, the protagonist Jack is connected to the giant creature of the ocean, "Turkun". Moreover, this creature will play an important role in the future Avatar series. Kashin even wanted to shoot a solo film with Turquum as the main character – in the next Avatar movie. In addition to collective consciousness, Na'vi can also communicate with animals one-on-one, making them think and feel. This includes some powerful mounts that become powerful hunting companions under the direct control of the rider.
On the planet Pandora, all plants are connected by Ava as a repository of biological memories. On Earth, trees communicate with each other through a huge system of fungal hyphae known as the mycorrhizal network. Some chemicals used for communication, such as the disaster chemical glutamate, can be found in plants, animals, and humans, which may set a precedent for how plants, humans, and organisms in Avatar communicate. The exact mechanism by which they transmit these signals is a bit more complex, but it also has a scientific basis. Considering that Kashin has always been interested in excellent technology, coupled with his exploration of both science fiction and nature, the entire structure of the Avatar series is more powerful than many series of movies.
It can be said that James Cameron's knowledge reserves are very rich. That's why I think Avatar is one of the best films. Although many people think that the Avatar series only has special effects, in fact, James Cameron only used a very simple story that can be accepted by the public to tell the planet Pandora. However, the inner things need to be experienced more. I think that's why James Cameron is a very respected director. In any case, James Cameron laid the scientific foundation for Avatar and brought a lot of thinking to the audience.