Yesterday, in style, James Cameron announced the return of Avatar to theaters. All as a prelude to the premiere of Avatar 2, that already has a release date. This should not be more than one more anecdote like the rest of the films that return to theaters. But not.
Hand in hand with the return of Avatar to theaters, also comes the bad news: sit will be the only place where you will be able to see the filmsince, along with its theatrical release, it also disappears from “free” streaming.
Yes, the film, which is currently one of the greats in the Disney + catalog, says goodbye to streaming. The plans of many to see Avatar at home these months before the premiere of Avatar 2 will have to wait.
Avatar says goodbye to streaming while it’s in theaters, and you’ll have to checkout
And when will they have to wait? Not much. According to Variety, the movie will be out of streaming while it’s in theaters. And it will return a few days before the premiere of Avatar 2. The idea is that the film will return to Disney + sometime before December 16the release date of Avatar 2.
In the meantime, the film will remain available through rental services, including YouTube, Apple TV, and Amazon Prime Video, but pay-per-view, of course.
As we anticipated yesterday, Avatar is scheduled to return to theaters on September 23 (at least in the US). The film will have several improvements in the special effects, in order to whet your appetite for the premiere of Avatar: The Way of Water. A unique experience that will offer Avatar with dynamic HDR and in 4K. And only for two weeks.
It is not known if when it returns to Disney + it will do so with the improvements in HDR, but that special effort has been made to improve, even minimally, the film is great news for the premiere of Avatar 2.
Date of high in Disney Plus now and save thanks to the annual subscriptionwith which you can enjoy its entire catalog of series and movies, access to the latest releasesto the catalog of Star and to the best National Geographic documentaries.
Oh yes. The return to theaters includes the 3D HDR 4K version, one of the great exponents of a trend, that of 3D, which seems to have come back and died with the original film. At least on home TV.