Many sci-fi fans couldn’t get enough of Avatar 2: The Way of Water. But not because of the Na’Vi family around Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), but because of the newly introduced whale people, the Tulkun. In particular their outsider Payakan had done it to many. Avatar 3’s return is now confirmed.
Avatar 2 darling is about to face a deadly battle in part 3
Speaking to The Wrap, producer Jon Landau has now revealed that it will be in the next installment in the sci-fi series definitely giving a reunion with the noble sea creature become. Payakan’s popularity among viewers surprised him, Landau said. For a long time he had to fight for Tulkun to be understood as an independent character in the screenplay.
Disney
Payakan in Avatar 2
As the producer revealed a few weeks ago, it should Payakan’s biggest enemy from Part 2 will also be back in the sequel. Tulkun hunter Scoresby (Brendan Cowell) lost an arm fighting the Pandora whale. In all probability he could engage his opponent in a murderous battle out of vengeance.
More news:
When will the sci-fi blockbuster Avatar 3 be in cinemas?
Avatar 3 is scheduled for December 18, 2024 come to German cinemas. Parts 4 and 5 of the sci-fi series will follow at two-year intervals. It remains to be seen how long the Tulkun will remain with the fans.
The 10 biggest streaming films of 2023 on Netflix, Amazon & Co.
In this installment of our Moviepilot podcast, Stream Browsing, we take a look at the big movies coming exclusively to Netflix, Amazon, Disney+ and Apple TV+ this year. The result is a list of ten special recommendations.
At this point you will find external content that complements the article. You can show it and hide it again with one click.
From the sci-fi epic to the potential Oscar nominee, everything is included. The talents gathered are particularly impressive. In 2023 we can expect new movies from Martin Scorsese, David Fincher and Zack Snyder in the streaming space, while Gal Gadot, Leonardo DiCaprio, Henry Cavill and Chris Hemsworth will be in front of the camera.
*. . .