Avatar: The Way of Water is a sequel thirteen years after the first film. The story revolves around Na'vi Jack Sully and Nitri, who are married and have four children, living in harmony with the other Na'vi tribes on the planet Pandora. However, the threat of humanity has once again arrived. The Resource Development Agency (UNDP) has sent a new army in an attempt to seize the resources of the planet Pandora. In the heat of battle, the Na'vi eventually emerged victorious, but the human threat did not disappear.
The ending presents some noteworthy details. First, the threat to humanity remains, and UNDRA has not relinquished control of the planet Pandora. This means that there may be another conflict between the Na'vi and the humans. It also recalls the theme of environmental protection emphasized in the film, that we need to protect the planet or face irreparable consequences.
Secondly, Jack and Nitley's son, Loac, has shown a talent for leadership and will lead the Na'vi against human aggression in the future. This offers a glimmer of hope for the future, and while the threat to humanity remains, the presence of such a leader gives us confidence that the Na'vi are capable of protecting their homeland.
Finally, Avatar technology is constantly evolving. Both Jack and Nitri's children will be able to use this technology, which will help them protect the planet Pandora. Technology gives us more protection and support, which gives people hope.
Overall, the ending of Avatar: The Way of Water is open-ended. It leaves room for future sequels and also leaves viewers room to think. We need to look at how we use the environment and technology, and how we can protect our planet. Only then can we create a better and more prosperous future.