In an interview with Empire magazine, published on Monday, James Cameron, the writer, director and creator of the Avatar films, revealed his plans for that world, which included him saying that he told Disney he wants to make more Avatar stories using animation .

James Cameron's third Avatar movie is turning the rules upside down, introducing a nefarious Na'vi clan as the human invaders go all-out.

James Cameron is already lining up his post- Avatar projects. He's just snapped up the rights to The Devils, a new fantasy novel that he describes as "off its tits." He's planning to adapt the novel after the final film of his Avatar quadrilogy is completed; the third installment, Avatar: Fire and Ash, will be released on December 19, 2025.

James Cameron revealed to Empire magazine that he’s spoken to Disney about expanding his blockbuster “Avatar” franchise into animation. "I said, ‘Look, I want to do an animated anthology series that’s essentially in the world,

It looks like James Cameron will never be done expanding the world of Avatar, and for that, we thank him. He told Empire that he’s talked to Disney about exploring Pandora through new stories using a totally different medium: animation.

Cameron has two more Avatar sequels in the works, with Avatar 4 having begun filming ahead of its 2029 release. Avatar 5 is currently in the early stages of development heading into its 2031 premiere. The films will see thefranchise leave Pandora and head to Earth. However, Cameron has teased that the film series could extend past a fifth movie.

Ghosts of Hiroshima, a powerful retelling of atomic tragedy. Calling it more personal than Titanic, the film will honor real survivors like Tsutomu Yamaguchi and aims to expose the haunting legacy of nuclear warfare.

"The whole thing is off its tits," the auteur said of the novel - which has nothing to do with the iconic Ken Russell movie of the same name.

James Cameron has announced taking the director’s chair for the upcoming movie adaptation. Taking to his X account, the filmmaker dropped Charles Pellegrino’s Ghosts of Hiroshima and revealed that he will soon turn the story into a motion picture.