Avatar, revisité (au dela de l'avatar)

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Un film a voir. Je l'ai vu mais pas en 3D. Nous sommes arrivés en retard et il avait deja commencé donc on s'est contenté de voir Avatar et pas Avatar 3D

L'histoire en elle meme est presque banale: le mal et le bien, les forces du mal et les forces du bien, le pillage d'autres nations de leur resources naturelles et la lutte de cette nation pour sauvegarder sa survie.

J. Cameron a su avec son genie et son don d'artiste (tout comme M. Moore) mettre les points sur les "i" avec la toute puissance (en armement) tout en restant discret/diplomate et politiquement correct Il a pu transmettre le message via ses avatars et ses gens du ciel (people of the sky). Il a pu se mettre au cotés des indigènes deteneurs de la sources du survie pour les gens de la terre.

Son message consistait en: les gens du ciel sont des laches, les gens de Pandora sont des braves..aussi primitifs qu'ils soient et sans armes ils peuvent et ils ont pu detruire cette puissance. IL NE FAUT JAMAIS SOUS ESTIMER LES PETITS PEUPLES.

remarquez aussi le genie de Cameron en parlant de petits peuples ils les a fabriqués grands de taille. les primitifs ne sont pas petits detrompez vous.

C'est comme si son message est aussi tiré du Coran: "Combien de communautés petites on vaincu de communautés grandes avec l'aide de DIEU"...

Tout au long du film les couleurs chatoyantes: bleu, mauve, vert, et meme orange ont reussit a coller les yeux des spectateurs sur cet ecrant géant pendant 2:41min. Les sons des avions ultra moderne, des armes utilisés si proches de ton oreille et de ton siége, au dessus de ta tete laissent penser que tu es avec eux sur Pandora Land et que tu vis l'histoire qui ressemble a un conte de fees maléfiques (si ça existe)

L'amour qui a lié Jacke (comme elle l'apelle) a une des plus belles habitantes de Pandora a fait que Jacke trahira sa race----->humaine pour rester, combattre et aider son amour et son nouveau peuple d'adoption a fait de lui un traitre.

Seulement dés que les gens de Pandora on su sa double agence (double agent) il a eu le meme sort:REJET de son amour et de sa famille a elle et des gens de Pandora.

Il a fallut a Jacke les convaincre qu'il etait avec eux, qu'il etait avec le bien et qu'il etait la pour défendre leur Oasis de reves. Beaucoups de braves gens qui font la difference entre le bien et le mal on aidé Jacke pour combattre les gens du ciel..

Et effectivement avec un plan de genie, des fleches, des oiseaux géants (idée aussi qui ressemble aux oiseaux de ABABIL dans le Coran) ils ont pu décimer la technologie de pointe deployée dans cette guerre injuste/mais futuriste et dirigée par les Ali BABA modernes.

BRAVO J. Cameron
Seul un homme un vrai, DIT la verité douce intelligente a son geniteur si ce geniteur est un diable humain

A voir.

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AVATAR, la reaction...du peuple PALESTINIEN.

Les Palestiniens ont enfin reagit comme dans le film qui se voulait: vengeur/denonciateur des peuples oppresses....




"When people around the world who have watched the film see our demonstration and the conditions that provoked it, they will realize that the situations are identical," said Mohammed Khatib, one of the leading Palestinian protesters against the barrier.

In an interview with AOL News, Khatib explained how the idea to impersonate Na'vi, the movie's subjugated blue-skinned race, sprouted in Europe. There, a Palestinian author and documentary filmmaker named Liana Badr was so moved by the film's similarity to the Palestinian experience in the West Bank that she recommended it to Khatib.

Unfortunately, Khatib and his fellow villagers couldn't just rush off and catch the next matinee – there are no cinemas in their area, he said. Instead, a fellow activist snagged a bootlegged copy last Sunday.

"After we watched it, we began to do research on the film and discovered how much attention it was getting around the world," Khatib said of the film that has grossed more than $2 billion so far around the world. "We learned that Chinese villagers had adopted the name of the mountain range in the film for their own mountains, that hundreds of millions of people around the world saw and sympathized with the Na'vi."

Immediately drawing a parallel between the Israelis who have joined their movement and Avatar's human hero-turned-alien Jake Sully, Khatib and his fellow activists began planning the event. Ibrahim al Kadi, a visual artist from a nearby village, was recruited to handle makeup. Others gathered rubbish to use as makeshift props.

Six days later, five protesters, including three Israelis, marched up to the Israeli Army blockade in full Na'vi gear. As they chanted for an end to the occupation of their lands, a bevy of journalists and various onlookers followed. Israeli forces responded by firing dozens of rounds of tear gas and sound grenades at the movie impersonators.

"At first they were surprised," Khatib said with a laugh. "But then they began shooting and we felt like it was a scene from the movie again, except it was real, and it was taking place in the village."

Despite the Israeli response, Khatib considers the event a success.

"We're very proud of how it happened," he told AOL News. "It drew much media attention to our cause. Like the film, the occupation has sent us a message that they can take whatever they want and we can't stop them. But we sent them a message in return: They cannot take whatever they want. This is our land!"

The rural villagers of Bil'in, population 1,800, say they are separated from a majority of their farmlands by fences, barbed wire and an Israeli military blockade that is part of a 256-mile-long barrier Israel began building in 2002 amid a sharp uptick in attacks by Palestinian militants.

Two years later, the the International Court of Justice ruled that the barrier violated international human and property rights and issued a resolution calling for Israel to halt new construction and dismantle those sections that crossed into the West Bank territories. Israel's own Supreme Court decisively rejected this in 2005, however, prompting influential residents of Bil'in and international activists to begin holding civil demonstrations every Friday. CNN notes the protesters claims that six of their number have been killed by Israeli forces since then.

Over the years, the demonstrations have grown increasingly artistic and theatrical as activists began appropriating images from global pop culture in an effort to attract a wider audience and draw sympathy to their cause. A giant paper chain of people holding hands, a classic pinstripe chain gang and Santa Claus have also made their way into the weekly protests.

Two and a half years ago, the Israeli Supreme Court changed its mind and ordered that the path of the Bil'in fence be adjusted to give back 30 percent of the land. While the Bil'in activists have embraced the gesture, they still don't believe it is enough and plan to keep protesting until the Israeli army leaves their town and removes the barrier.

http://redicecreations.com/article.php?id=9858

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[Nadyr]

c'est la folie cette video au début j'ai explosé de rire (et tout le monde dors la)

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C'est surtout pour denoncer le double langage qu'on certain peuples...si on croit/aime avatar donc on ne doit opprimer les autres...Camercon a donne une bonne gifle a tout le monde...US. et juifs y compris..