James Cameron believes that superheroes should mature and shoots in water because it looks good

Avatar: The Way Of Water is coming for The Little Mermaid, Aquaman, and any other water-based CGI epic

A sequel to the first Avatar film, which became the highest-grossing film in history ten years ago, is set to arrive this December. Avatar: The Way Of Water has had its fair share of delays, setbacks, and cultural dismissal, but this year we'll be able to judge it on its own merits. That being said, James Cameron is having a field day slamming all the blockbuster entertainment that snuck up on him while swimming with Sigourney Weaver and Kate Winslet.

Cameron had some harsh words for superheroes in an interview with The New York Times: "Grow up." His main characters in Way Of Water, Jake Sulley (Sam Worthington) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldaa), are grown-ups, with kids and everything. Cameron included that scene in the story because he wants to "do what other people aren't doing."

"When I look at these big, spectacular films — I'm looking at you, Marvel and DC — the characters all act like they're in college, no matter how old they are," Cameron said. "They claim to have relationships, but they don't. They never take their spurs off because of their children. What are the things that truly ground us and give us power, love, and a sense of purpose? Those characters don't have that experience, and I believe that's not the way to make movies."

Worthington went on to be more specific. "Jim wrote this family in such a way that the stakes are not only life and death, but the conflicts are quite domestic," he said. "Even though the world is at war, you're still having these arguments with kids every day, like, 'Pick up your clothes, eat your food.'"

Cameron isn't the only one who has adult characters who act like adults and have genuine relationships. He's also making certain that the water in his film looks good. When asked what was gained by submerging actors in water, unlike Aquaman and the upcoming Little Mermaid, Cameron didn't hesitate to dismiss his parent studio's efforts.

The New York Times: reports that while Aquaman and the upcoming live-action remake of The Little Mermaid take place underwater, the actors are not submerged. Avatar: The Way of Water does, and the actors had to learn how to hold their breath for several minutes in order to film some of the film's underwater sequences. What are the benefits of doing it for real?

Cameron, James: Oh, I don't know, maybe it looks nice? Come on, people! You want the people to appear to be underwater, so they must be underwater. It's not a huge leap; if you were making a western, you'd be out on the range learning how to ride a horse. I knew Sam was a surfer, but Sig, Zoe, and the others weren't particularly fond of the sea. So I was very specific about what would be required, and we enlisted the help of the world's best breath-hold specialists to guide them through it.

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He is not mistaken. Way Of Water's early footage looks fantastic, and the less said about the Little Mermaid trailer, the better. Something about the movement of the hair in these CGI Atlantises feels unnatural. It's a dead giveaway on par with Tom Hanks' eyes in The Polar Express: the audience knows nothing they're seeing is real, even if they're having fun.