At the Busan Film Festival, attendees paid $5 per person to don 3-D glasses and see James Cameron's hotly anticipated sequel.
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A sizable Korean audience saw a 15-minute showrail of first-look images from the Avatar sequel.
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who contributed 3-D glasses and paid about $5 (7,000 Korean Won) to take part in the promotion.
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were there to talk about some of the cutting-edge technical techniques used in the making of the new movie.
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Massive sand sculptures depicting the sequel's legendary sea creatures, Avatar characters, and other beachgoers are all over the place.
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Toruk, the flying creature initially seen in the first movie, comes back in the follow-up with more majestic, whale-like animals, as the trailers make clear.
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Cameron reveals that his sequel aims to document the continuous destruction of and threats to marine habitats throughout the world while appearing via video link inside the theater.
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Cameron added that a movie about an undersea world was inspired by his love for ocean preservation.
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The plot is set in Pandora, but it also takes place in our planet, according to Cameron.
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Avatar 2 illustrates what a movie is about, according to Landau. "We wanted to send a message that it was time to enter the theater again."