As a person familiar with the wreckage of the main ships, James Cameron came out while getting good.
The Oscar 3X winner recently revealed that his New Zealand nationality was “imminent” after President Donald Trump was elected for a second term in November, noting that the move “something I worked with, something I had to sacrifice.”
“I see a turn away from everything decent,” he told NZ from the United States under Trump's administration. “America does not defend anything if it is not defending what it represents historically. It becomes a hollow idea, and I think they are wandering as soon as possible for their own benefit.”
“I don't know if I feel any safety here, but I definitely feel that I do not have to read about it on the first page every day. This is just a disease. There is a nice thing about New Zealand ports – at least they will put it on the third page. I just do not want to see the face of this man anymore on the first page of the paper. It is inevitable, it is similar to watching a car collision over and over.”
the Avatar: fire and ash The director, who owns a farm in Wairrapa and believes to photograph his future projects in Witzton, believes that people should “gain your right to be in a place.”
“If you are going to warn your family and move to somewhere, you must invest, you must be part of it, you have to win a place,” Cameron said.
In 2023, Cameron expressed his intentions to recruit “some young blood” in the manufacture of New Zealand films. I love to work here. He said, “I love the people I work with here.”
“We must have new people,” Cameron added. “I am not only talking about writers and managers. I am talking about tricks, craftsmen, Dolly's grip, the grip of the crane. These are all artistic forms in themselves.”
