
NOW SHOWING
Avatar: Fire And Ash
A grieving Jake Sully returns to Pandora with Neytiri and family, uncovering a fiery Na’vi tribe that threatens the peace they’ve built and forces a new fight for their home.
Director
James Cameron (Avatar: The Way of Water)
Actors
Sam Worthington • Zoe Saldaña • Sigourney Weaver • Stephen Lang • Kate Winslet
3h 15m • Rated M • Action-Adventure, Fantasy • USA

BOOK SEATS FOR
Avatar: Fire And Ash
Wed 21 Jan 7:00pm Final
32 seats left
All tickets must be prepaid online or at the counter.
Sales are subject to our cancellation policy. No phone bookings
ncp - no complimentary passes
cap - captioned for hard of hearing

Critical response to the film overall leans positive, though not uniformly. Many outlets call it a “phenomenal cinematic experience” and “the ultimate spectacle,” emphasising the scale and technical craft. Others argue the story plays things a little safe, with familiar beats and pacing issues that echo earlier instalments. A recurring critique is that the film’s ambition sometimes outstrips its freshness, but even mixed reviews concede that the emotional through-line and meticulous world-building lift it above standard blockbuster fare. The consensus: a visually stunning, dramatically richer return to Pandora that may not reinvent the franchise but undeniably elevates it.

Film Notes
A breathtaking yet familiar epic that deepens Pandora’s emotional core.
Early reviews describe Avatar: Fire and Ash as James Cameron’s most emotionally grounded entry in the series, balancing intimate storytelling with colossal spectacle. Critics highlight the film’s handling of grief, family bonds and cultural conflict as a marked improvement over The Way of Water, noting that the quieter scenes carry surprising weight. The elemental “fire tribe” world-building is repeatedly praised for deepening the mythology, and several reviewers point out that the best sequences are not just visually overwhelming but narratively charged — moments where personal loss and tribal politics collide to give the action real dramatic purpose.
