Dude, how many times did you see the movie? You realize Tsu'tey died, right?
From what I understand, Tsu'tey doesn't die right away. We don't actually see him die. Just because he fell (I know he was shot as well) doesn't mean he died immediately. Jake fell from a similar height an survived. I sure we will see how it played out in either the directors cut or the sequel.
And I still want to know why the Na'vi immediately accept him back into their tribe. But since we're supposed to think they're an idealistic species, then tell me what's idealistic about them accepting Jake because he rode a big bird.
Because at that point they knew that Jake was telling the truth and was indeed on their side. Neytiri shows this when she says "I see you" By Jake taking a risk as big as catching Turok, showed the Na'vi he meant business.
Neytiri immediately wanted to bone him again. Tsu'tey immediately treated him with respect. And, once again, we're supposed to buy that an idealized group of people are that prone to superstition.
I don't think it was immediate, but it was quick. It had to be to keep the movie at a reasonable length, and to keep the flow. When he lands Turok, everyone including Tsu'tey is confused as fuck and actually look a little scarred. I think that given the circumstances, their best bet was to trust Jake at that point.
Dude, no. She's dead and she died purposelessly.
I don't understand how that is purposelessly. It's not like she accidentally flew into a floating mountain. She was defeated in a legit way.
I don't think Ewa is real, and it's tough to believe that knowing (a) Cameron doesn't believe in any kind of deity and (b) if I understand correctly, Cameron's definition of religious fulfillment is based on being able to through your own actions and connection to life satisfy the religious urges in you. Based on that, it would seem Cameron tried to create a planet where the intelligent life (Na'vi) are able to satisfy that religious need by literally connecting to each other electronically. Cameron himself is most likely going to favor science over religion in any debate.
The only thing that makes me think that Ewa must be real is the fact that Jake was able to transfer his energy from one body to the other. How else could this have been possible?
Is Avatar really good movie to make a sequel to? Then again, this is Cameron, I shouldn't judge so quickly.
If the sequel was planned with the original script (which it was), I think it will be fine. If Cameron made the movie and because of it's success forced a sequel, I would say I would be skeptical.