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Why watch this film?
It's really hard to find sequels that surpass the original films. In memory, it's possible to remember only productions like 'Toy Story 2', 'Batman: The Dark Knight' and, of course, 'Terminator 2: Judgement Day'. After a first movie that marked cinema, mainly for its vigorous science fiction and revolutionary special effects, filmmaker James Cameron ('Titanic') managed to bring an even more ingenious plot with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Linda Hamilton playing T-800 and Sarah Connor, respectively, fighting to save humanity's future. It's an exciting, strong movie that hits the right rhythm, consecrating the cast and the filmmaker. Until today, even with the franchise already stretching beyond imagination, it's considered one of the best 'Terminator' movies -- and, who knows, maybe also of science fiction.

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A cyborg, identical to the one who failed to kill Sarah Connor, must now protect her ten year old son, John Connor, from a more advanced and powerful cyborg.
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From the same director

Ghosts of the Abyss
In Hollywood cinema, "Titanic" has been a monolithic event, distinguished - among other things - by the profound knowledge of director James Cameron about the subject, in addition to including images filmed in 1995 of the shipwreck itself. It could be said that "Ghosts of the Abyss" is a spiritual continuation of that movie, with Cameron embarking on a journey alongside scientists, historians and filmmakers to film unprecedented images of the Titanic's sinking in the depths, with digital reconstructions of life on the ship also serving as a tribute to its passengers and their legacy.

Aliens
They say sequels rarely surpass the original films, but the sequel to 'Aliens', along with 'Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back' and 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day', are notable exceptions to the rule. James Cameron ('Avatar') took over from Ridley Scott and did what he does best: make everything bigger and more spectacular, with hordes of Xenomorphs to change the approach that the original had on the horror atmosphere. The result is one of the most acclaimed action and science fiction films of all time, which ended up consolidating Sigourney Weaver as the heroine of action cinema.

Titanic
Besides 'Ben-Hur', 'Titanic' is the movie with the greatest number of Oscars in history - 11. James Cameron's epic that surely is part of movie history. Watch it for the love story between Jack and Rose. Or for its special effects. For the social criticism. Or for the almost perfect reconstruction of the Titanic sinking. The reasons don't matter: this will be a great feature film, no matter which way you look at it.

Avatar
James Cameron's movie 'Titanic' revolutionized the movie industry by introducing never-before-seen effects with a more natural 3D. It's no wonder it won almost all of the technical Oscars. But more than its stunning visuals and jaw-dropping effects, 'Avatar' also has a powerful story about sustainability, environment, and ecology. Through an action-packed adventure, we are taken into the story of the Na'vi on Pandora, a planet that can draw many parallels to Earth with its details, problems, and people. 'Avatar' may not be the best movie of all time, as many proclaimed when it was released, but it still deserves credit for bringing a potent discussion that remains relevant even years after its release.

Avatar: The Way of Water
'Avatar: The Way of Water', in 2009, became an unexpected box office phenomenon, surpassing the then leader 'Titanic'. The reason for this, more than the story or even the importance of director James Cameron (who is, look at that, also director of 'Titanic'), was in all the technological importance of the production. 'Avatar', after all, took 3D to another level and raised the bar. Everyone wanted to see the feats of the feature film in the cinemas. Thirteen years later, Cameron returns to the story, after much work and many delays, for 'Avatar: The Way of Water'. The production dives again into the world of Pandora to talk about the Sully family (Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana and children) and how they are after the events of the previous film - still with the threat of humans hovering over the planet's tribes. Seeking protection, the family decides to leave and seek refuge in the aquatic universe of groups on the other side of Pandora. Even though the story is banal and with outdated touches, such as the lack of female representation, 'Avatar: The Way of Water' still manages to thrill and move, as well as surprise with a motion capture technology like never before in the history of cinema. It's beautiful, it's enchanting and, despite the skids and the exaggeration of the duration, it justifies this thirteen-year wait.
Action
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
Set in the 1990s, the Maximals, Predacons, and Terrorcons join the battle between the Autobots and Decepticons on Earth. Noah, a sharp young guy from Brooklyn, and Elena, an ambitious, talented artifact researcher, are swept up in the conflict as Optimus Prime and the Autobots face a terrifying new nemesis bent on their destruction named Scourge.

Transformers: The Last Knight
Michael Bay returns one last time to wrap up his franchise with Transformers: The Last Knight. The final film in the saga under the director's helm brings a grand cinematic experience that aims to delve deeper into the mythology of the series, featuring an epic battle that transcends time.This time, we have Mark Wahlberg (from 'The Fighter') and Stanley Tucci ('The Devil Wears Prada') returning, along with some fresh faces in the cast, such as Anthony Hopkins ('The Silence of the Lambs'), Isabela Merced ('Dora and the Lost City of Gold'), and Laura Haddock ('Guardians of the Galaxy'), adding a sense of renewal to prevent the film from becoming stagnant. While it may stumble a bit in the storylines exploring the origins of the Transformers, the film enriches the mythology and, as always, impresses with its visual effects. It serves as an honest conclusion from Michael Bay to the franchise, delivering everything he has always established.

Transformers: Age of Extinction
Directed by Michael Bay ('Bad Boys'), 'Transformers: Age of Extinction' brings a renewal to the franchise with a new team of protagonists and a plot full of insane twists. The film introduces a new generation of Autobots and Decepticons, offering a fresh and exciting perspective for fans.Mark Wahlberg ('The Departed') takes on the lead role, bringing his energy and charisma to the story. The cast also includes notable performances by Stanley Tucci and Nicola Peltz. With large-scale action sequences, impressive visual effects, and a plot full of surprises, 'Age of Extinction' delivers a mind-blowing cinematic experience, and it is more cartoonish than ever before (literally, we have robotic dinosaurs breathing fire). The film is the wildest of the franchise, surpassing all previously established parameters. For lovers of science fiction and action.

Transformers: Dark of the Moon
'Transformers: Dark of the Moon' brings back the partnership of Michael Bay ('Pearl Harbor') in the director's chair and Steven Spielberg ('Jurassic Park', 'Indiana Jones') as executive producer, ensuring the levels of technical precision and grandeur in visual effects, along with the director's trademark: unrestrained action. The film is quite similar in structure to its predecessor, but this time with a slightly diluted screenplay. Fewer complications in the plot give way to unrestrained action, which is inevitably the star of the show - a carefully orchestrated visual spectacle with elaborate choreography and a visual intensity that reaches new heights. For fans of the franchise, this film maintains and elevates the established parameters and does not disappoint those who know what to expect.
