Avatar has taken over my life as a filmmaker and I’m now starting to dig my way through that and figure out a future that ...

When the first “Avatar” debuted nearly 13 years ago, moviegoers filled theaters in droves with the explicit desire of seeing a dazzling 3D movie, glasses and all. It was the peak of the 3D craze.

Avatar: The Way of Water—the anticipated sequel to James Cameron's 2009 blockbuster—debuts in theaters this weekend. The three-hour film, made in 3D using high frame rate technology to reduce strobing ...

Avatar: The Way of Water is available in both 3D and standard formats depending on which theater you see it in. If you want the full Avatar experience for the sequel, you will need to don a pair ...

Avatar 2 has plenty of screening options, including 3D, IMAX, high frame rate, 4DX, and standard 2D. Every single one has its place. Here’s a rundown of your options, and how to find a non-HFR ...

Aside from watching Martin Scorcese’s Hugo, another 3D triumph, it would be 13 years before I found myself absorbed by a 3D movie, and that was when I watched Avatar: The Way of Water at an IMAX ...

Avatar changed all that when it generated $2.7 billion at the global box office. Suddenly there was a flood of 3D movies, whether hastily converted in post production or filmed in 3D from the get ...

The best way to watch the original Avatar is still in 3D — the movie was shot for 3D to such degree that it looks a bit strange in 2D, a problem the sequel didn't have.

When the first “Avatar” debuted nearly 13 years ago, moviegoers filled theaters in droves with the explicit desire of seeing a dazzling 3D movie, glasses and all. It was the peak of the 3D craze.