After Bourne star Matt Damon claimed he missed out on as much as $250 million by turning down 2009's Avatar, filmmaker James Cameron has finally set the record straight.

James Cameron’s third movie in the “Avatar” franchise— is new in theaters. Will the Oscar-winning filmmaker return to Pandor for more chapters in the science fiction franchise or call it a day?

Two years after Matt Damon’s claim that he turned down a $250 million deal to play Jake Sully in Avatar, James Cameron set the record straight.

"Avatar 3" director James Cameron unpacks "Fire and Ash" spoilers and why it's unlikely you'll see a fourth and fifth movie any time soon.

James Cameron is calling out the Academy Awards. “I don’t think about the Academy Awards that much,” the filmmaker, 71, told The Globe and Mail on Friday. “Intentionally, I don’t think about that at this point.

Fire and Ash is nothing short of a big-budget extravaganza that excels on almost every level. If the movie feels a bit too lengthy at certain intervals early on before it becomes great, the film more than makes up for that problem in many other areas.

It has been 16 years since director James Cameron introduced the world of Pandora in the stunningly shot “Avatar.” It was an introduction – and a massive metaphor – for what happens when greed becomes such a driving force that the native people,