Clock it is Friend of Time

Let me say this up front: I fully concede that the plot of James Cameron's new film is nearly identical to Kevin Costner's film "Dances with Wolves." I also catch on to that the movie has a very extreme environmentalist message that borders on the unreal. Some of the characters seem exaggerated to the point of ludicrousness (For in the event, in the most ignorant fashion imaginable, Parker Selfridge, the head of the movie's mining company, said "They're just trees. If we dart one down, the savages will move to another.") However, this is just the nature of the beast when it comes to both film and politics. Almost every film plot today is a remade confabulation from decades ago. (For instance, have you ever noticed that "The Lord of the Rings," "Eragon" and "Star Wars" are rarher comparable? Shocking, I'm sure.) Nevertheless, "Avatar," is a movie that everyone should see because this film has the potential to change the future of the industry.

All art is simply another build of communication. Stories are often an effective way to convey an idea that words alone can not fully express. But what differentiates one art form from another is what each mediocrity brings to the table to meet this challenge of hammering an idea home. Many moviegoers would cite "Citizen Kane" as one of the foremost films ever made because it was one of the first movies recognized for truly using its medium, using film effects and sound to delve into the mental of the characters in a way that one could never do by reading