Avatar
0 sources
Avatar
Summary
Avatar is a film[1]. Avatar ranks in the top 0.14% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (58,932 views/month, #134 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Avatar received the Academy Award for Best Cinematography[3].
- Avatar received the Academy Award for Best Production Design[4].
- Avatar received the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama[5].
- Avatar received the Saturn Award for Best Director[6].
- Avatar received the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects[7].
- Avatar received the Golden Globe Award for Best Director[8].
- Avatar's instance of is recorded as film[9].
- Avatar was directed by James Cameron[10].
- James Cameron wrote the screenplay for Avatar[11].
- Avatar's composer is recorded as James Horner[12].
- Avatar's composer is recorded as Simon Franglen[13].
- Avatar's genre is science fiction film[14].
- Avatar's genre is action film[15].
- Avatar's genre is adventure film[16].
- Avatar's genre is military science fiction[17].
- Avatar's genre is live-action/animated film[18].
- Avatar's genre is epic film[19].
- Avatar's genre is white savior film[20].
- avatar is named after Avatar[21].
- Avatar was followed by Avatar: The Way of Water[22].
- A cast member of Avatar was Sam Worthington[23].
- A cast member of Avatar was Zoe Saldaña[24].
- A cast member of Avatar was Stephen Lang[25].
- A cast member of Avatar was Michelle Rodriguez[26].
- A cast member of Avatar was Joel David Moore[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include James Cameron[28] and Jon Landau[29]. Avatar was directed by James Cameron[10]. James Cameron wrote the screenplay for Avatar[11]. Cast members include Sam Worthington[23], Zoe Saldaña[24], Stephen Lang[25], Michelle Rodriguez[26], Joel David Moore[27], and Giovanni Ribisi[30].
Publication
Publication dates include December 18, 2009[31], December 17, 2009[32], December 16, 2009[33], and September 22, 2022[34]. Original languages include Na'vi[35] and English[36]. Genres include science fiction film[14], action film[15], adventure film[16], military science fiction[17], live-action/animated film[18], and epic film[19]. Avatar's part of the series is recorded as Avatar[37]. Recorded distribution format include Blu-ray Disc[38], DVD[39], video on demand[40], and theatrical release[41].
Subject and Themes
Avatar's part of the series is recorded as Avatar[37].
Reception
Awards received include Academy Award for Best Cinematography[3], an Academy Awards[42], in United States[43], founded in 1929[44]; Academy Award for Best Production Design[4], an Academy Awards[45], in United States[46], founded in 1927[47]; Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama[5], a film award category[48], in United States[49], founded in 1944[50]; Saturn Award for Best Director[6], an award for best direction[51], in United States[52], founded in 1976[53]; Academy Award for Best Visual Effects[7], an Academy Awards[54], in United States[55], founded in 1928[56]; and Golden Globe Award for Best Director[8], a class of award[57], in United States[58], founded in 1943[59]. Reviews include 7.4/10[60], 83%[61], 83/100[62], and 81%[63].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Avatar was followed by Avatar: The Way of Water[22].
Cultural Impact
Things named for Avatar include Avatar: Music from the Motion Picture[64], an album[65].
Why It Matters
Avatar ranks in the top 0.14% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (58,932 views/month, #134 of 94,065).[2] Avatar has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[66] Avatar is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[67]
Entities named for Avatar include Avatar: Music from the Motion Picture[64], an album[65].
FAQs
What awards did Avatar receive?
Honors received include Academy Award for Best Cinematography[3], Academy Award for Best Production Design[4], Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama[5], and Saturn Award for Best Director[6].