James Cameron’s Biggest Issue With Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer

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Nearly 30 years have passed since James Cameron has made a feature film that has not been placed in the world of Pandora, which may lead you to believe that he lost the real world. If you have seen “Avatar: The Way of Water” for 2022, it should be clear that Cameron is completely aware of what happens on our planet. It is a film in which Marines and evil companies are, while the original creatures in Pandora are unambiguously heroes (although they give tribal conflicts because everyone has different ideas on how their world works). If you come out of these two films, you think that Cameron is nothing but a strict environmental expert, then you were not interested.

With the exception of entertaining “real lies”, but severely harsh, it can be safely saying that James Cameron is a human. “The Terminator”, “Aliens”, “The Abyss”, “Terminator 2: Dender Day”, “Titanic”, both “Avatar” for our conscience. While Cameron is moving with issues of wealth and sexual discrimination, the topic that annoys him more than anything else is the nuclear war. I was 11 years old when I first saw “The Terminator”, and expelled me as a side as the scientific/modest movement that dealt with the fear that my parents cannot return. I saw the “next day”, the “era”, and the boldly annoying “Wargames”, and a good understanding that there was no widespread nuclear war. But “The Terminator” was different. Yes, Reese (Michael Beyn) was not able to make sure that the savior of humanity would survive in a nuclear Holocaust and defeat Skynet machines, but Sarah Connor’s strict confidence at the end of the movie made me want to seem to fight this unavoidable future. “Terminator 2: Devel Day” doubled on these feelings and offered a fragment of hope that we are all able to understand the value of human life and not accelerate our extinction.

Cameron did not stop thinking about the nuclear war, and thank God for this. president Donald Trump is obsessed with nuclear weapons and appears to be keen to use it. Fortunately, Cameron, the man who directed three of the highest films in the history of the animated, watches this particular ball. It is preparing to shake all humanity with a feature that relies on the upcoming Charles Pellegrino book “Ghosts of Hiroshima”. If you were wondering why Cameron was making a movie about the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki shortly after Christopher Nolan won an Academy Awards for Oscar for “Obenheimer”, he believes that this movie missed the brand in one important way. He is keen to face this error.

In an interview with him recently with the deadline, Cameron discussed his plans to adapt “Hiroshima ghosts”. If you have provided a new Cameron movie that has no “Avatar” in the title, pump this brake. Although he says he has been thinking about this project for 15 years, he did not start writing the script.

Pellegrino, which is on August 15, is an extensive detailed narration of what was the case in the zero vicinity in each of these strikes, which, which crossed the fingers, remains the only use of nuclear weapons in human history. The book describes the aftermath of the surreal bombings, where people have reached their loved ones who evaporated; All that remains was the bones of the hot tubes. Each of the attacks died due to radiation or cancer in a short time.

When asked by the deadline for what he had to add after “Oppenheimer”, Cameron had an explicit saying:

“Yes … it’s interesting what I moved away from him. Look, I love filmmaking, but I felt that he was a little from a moral policeman. Because it is not like Obenheimer he did not know the effects. He got one scene in the movie in which we see some films. He escaped from the topic.”

Cameron then added: “I don’t know whether the studio or Chris felt that this was a third rail that they did not want to touch, but I want to go directly to the third railway. I am stupid this way.” Cameron’s vision of his adaptation to “Hiroshima Ghosts” seems to face cinema pioneers with a non -syndrome for what Pellegrino froze through interviews and research. It will be unlike any movie he did at all. I hope that hell does not fall on the side of the road, because we need one of the greatest filmmakers in my life to alert the world to the sick consequences of the nuclear war. Because now, people who control this arsenic are crazy, trucks, or both.