āDeep. Dangerous. Determined.ā And now we all have a chance to go along. Today DEEPSEA CHALLENGE 3D opensā-the film in which James Cameron dives to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, the deepest known part of Earthās oceans. āIāve seen some pretty astonishing things in the depths,ā says James Cameron of his dives to the
Last week something rare and extraordinarily positive occurred on American television. Fortunately, through YouTube and 350.org, the rest of the world got to see it too. āSomething positive?ā a critic questions. āIf climate change is as bad as you tree-hugger people claim it is, how can anything about it be positive?ā The phenomenon tends to
If you hadnāt noticed from the obvious green theme in Avatar, and if you donāt keep up with director James Cameron news, you probably donāt know that prolific director James Cameron (of Avatar, Titanic, and plenty of other films) is a full-blooded environmentalist now. But Iām telling you, so now you know. š [ā¦]
Ā Half mile-wide objects thatĀ NASA and ESA experts are calling āstrangeā and āmysteriousā have punctured holes in Saturnās āweirdestā ring, known as the F ringā¦Ok, thatās three words thatĀ mean unusual, so you know that something odd is happeningā¦ The objects were observed by the Cassini orbiter probe and took some time and careful hunting by
Global Green has unveiled a new, celebrity-packed video urging us all to fight global warming (watch it below). Some of the famousĀ actors, athletes and musicians you might recognize in the film are: Mark Ruffalo, Adrian Grenier, Orlando Bloom, Serena Williams, James Cameron, Billy Morrison, Mark McGrath, Kevin Bacon, Kyra Sedgwick, andĀ Al BundyĀ of Married with Children (Ed OāNeill)!
Avatar may have been a science-fiction story, but many of its themes were based off of some of the worldās biggest real-life struggles. One such struggle is going on in the Amazon, where a large dam, the Belo Monte Dam, is threatening the environment and tribes living in Brazilās Amazon Rainforest. Avatar-Like Battle in the
Bringing Avatarās Naāvi to real life, to help fight a battle eerily similar to that fought in Avatar. An international organization trying to protect the rights of tribal peoples, Survival, decided to go Avatar in their activism. And theyāre doing a good job of it, in my humble opinion. But even more impressive (and scary)
The Avatar DVD release is to be environmentally themed. Is it because of how much climate change deniers have irked director James Cameron? [social_buttons] Well, if you saw Avatar, you know it had a bit of an environmentalist message in it. Apparently, this upset a number of climate change deniers who, very selflessly, are trying
