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It's been nearly 30 years since Jameses Mr Cameron made a feature film that was not set up in the Pandora world, which can make you believe he has lost touch with the real world. If you saw "Avatar: Water Road" in 2022, "Water Road", It should be clear that Cameron is quite aware of what descends on our planet. It's a movie where Marines and corporations are bad guys, while Pandora's indigenous creatures are unmistakably heroes (though they are given tribal disputes because, well, everyone has different ideas on how their world should work). If you came out of these two films, thinking that Cameron was nothing but a militant environmentalist, you didn't pay attention.

With the exception of wild fun, but confusing cruel "real lies", it can be said that Jamesesheims Cameron is a humanist. "Terminator", "Aliens", "Essis", "Terminator 2: Day of the verdict", "Titanic" and both Avatar films like our conscience. And while Cameron deals with problems with differences in wealth and sexism, the subject that alerted most of all is a nuclear war. I was 11 when I first saw the "terminator", and knocked me out as a modest budget-friendly science/action that handled the fear that could not be convinced of my parents. I saw "the day after", "Testament" and Boldly disturbing blockbuster "Vargami" So far he has well understood that there is no surviving a full nuclear war. But the "terminator" was different. Yes, Reese (Michael Bane) was only able to ensure that the Savior of mankind would survive a nuclear Holocaust and defeat the machines of the skins, but Sarah Connor's firm confidence at the end of the film made me want to fight this seemingly inevitable future. "Terminator 2: The Day of the Judgment" doubled this feeling and offered a slope of hope that we could all understand the value of human life and not to speed up our own extinction.

Cameron did not stop thinking of a nuclear war and thank God about this. President Donald J. Trump is obsessed with nuclear weapons And he seems to want to use them. Fortunately, Cameron, the man who directed three of the highest films in the history of the picture, is watching this particular ball. And he is preparing to shake all humanity with a characteristic based on Charles Pellegrino's "Ghoroshima". If you are wondering why Cameron would make a movie about the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, so shortly after Christopher Nolan won an Oscars for Oppenheimer, well, he thinks the film missed the brand in an important way. And he is looking forward to resisting this wrong step.

In a recent interview with a deadlineCameron discussed his adjustment plans "Hiroshima's ghosts". If you are excited about a new movie in Cameron who has no "avatar" in the title, pump the brakes. Although he says he has been thinking about this project for 15 years, he has not even begun writing the script.

Pellegrino's book, which on August 15, is an intensely detailed report on what it was like to be near the country zero for both attacks that, the fingers left, remain the only use of nuclear weapons in human history. The book describes the surreal consequences of the bombings, where people tried to evaporate their closest ones; All that was left, were their pipes warm bones. Almost everyone who survived the attacks died of radiation or short -order cancer.

When asked by the deadline, he had to add to Oppenheimer, surely Cameron had this to say:

"YEAH ... It's interesting what he stayed Away from Look, I Love the Filmmaking, but I Did Feel That It was a bit of a moral cop out. Because it not Like Oppenheimer Didn'T Know the Effects. In the Film Where We See - and and I don't like to criticize another filmmaker's film - but there's only one Brief Moment Where he sees some charred bodies in the audience and then the Film Goes on to Show it Decly Deve. Moved Him.

Cameron then added: "I don't know if the studio or Chris think it is the third railway they didn't want to touch, but I want to go straight to the third railway. I'm just stupid that way." Cameron's vision for His adaptation of Hiroshima's "Ghosts" It sounds like resisting Moviegoers by incessant showing what Peligrin collected through interviews and research. Wille is unlike any film he has made so far. And I hope for hell, it doesn't fall on the road, because we need one of the biggest directors of my life to warn the world about the terrible consequences of the nuclear war. Because now, the people who control these arsenals are lunatics, morons or both.