Avatar’s Giovanni Ribisi Tells Us Why James Cameron’s the Only Person Not Using the Word ‘Epic’ About His Gargantuan New Film
Steven Spielberg liked it as much as he liked 'Star Wars.'
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Steven Spielberg liked it as much as he liked 'Star Wars.'
In a room full of auteurs, Cameron's the most diva-like of all.
Mainly because Cameron "understands the value of GIGANTISM and AWESOMENESS."
Plus: Miley Cyrus, Viking queen?
Sadly, Kathie Lee seemed to be properly medicated on the 'Today' show this morning.
He's "developing a Shane Salerno–scripted sci-fi action script for Fox, described as an event film set in the future," says Production Weekly.
Plus: Shakira dreams of a better future.
Since 'Titanic' came out in 1997, great advances have been made in visual-effects technology. But not so in treacly end-credits love balladry.
"The animations are stiff and awkward. The camera, particularly in the melee combat, is unsteady enough to be disorienting and perhaps even nauseating."
"I'm a little less of the opinion that 'Avatar' is a game-changer."
Once you figure out how to install the software, that is.