Cameron said that his experiences will be incorporated in the next two scripts. And what experiences be? Several trips to the Brazilian rain forest, and experience that helped the government and officials of BP during the oil spill crisis. In an interview he gave to the movie line, in which he spoke about whether these things are done in the aftermath, Cameron said: "Absolutely. Absolutely, yes, of course. Every experience you have in your life as a filmmaker is will affect what you do, and those were situations where I was involved directly. "
He continued:
"Sure, absolutely I'll use that in my business further condemns demolition of the natural world. There has been nothing that has happened since Avatar came to disabuse me of that philosophy for a long time. Indeed, it has only been reinforced.
And then my experience in the Amazon, two trips to meet indigenous people and stay with them for a while - and I hope to return - not only influences how I write the characters and the detail I'm gonna make it, but also forces me to be very, very responsible for what their issues are. I'm starting to do some work not only in South America, but with the Indian community in North America as well. It forces you to be accountable to their needs and concerns and problems. "
The problem with the attitude that Cameron seems to have is the presentation you are trying to make his point. While it is an important thing to think about the future of the world we inhabit, and what we leave for future generations, to be preaching about his views may be doing more harm than good. If the sequel is anything like the original (where the point of view of Cameron is pushed by the noses of the people through truly awful writing), you can not win any new champions of the cause of saving the planet.
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