Well speaking from a British/Australian point of view, I think it is totally bizarre to hide children from sex scenes and yet expose them to bloodshed and gore. It was economical more than anything, I would imagine. Everything doesn't have to be tied to religion/politics. Oh, and this has NOTHING to do with religion and EVERYTHING to do with money. And you'll still have that option, should you decide to purchase it on home video. It's omnipresent yet people act hypocritical about it nevertheless.Īt least be glad there was an option. Just watch Spike or MTV or some prime-time commercials. From what I've seen on television and in advertising in the U.S., there's no sexual repression that I can see. I understand why and yet at the same time it's strange. Living in Japan I find that it's interesting that sex/nudity is open here in media yet the approach to it by many is very different than in the U.S. I think that it's great that since they decided to leave it out for wide release they'll give the option to see it if people so choose.
I have to say that I was kind of confused during that part on the movie because it seemed like something more would/had happened. Here's hoping that extra DVD scene will be just as hilarious. The motion would look a little too past the PG-13 rating standards.
She added that because Cameron wanted to keep a tween-friendly rating, they "couldn't move in certain directions. "It was a very funny scene to shoot because there were so many technical things that sometimes you have to keep in mind that paying attention to all those might disrupt the fluidity of how a scene is supposed to take place."
"If you sync to your banshee and you're syncing to a tree, why not sync into a person? I almost feel like you'll have the most amazing orgasm, I guess," she said in the interview. And where do those tails go?įor the last question, at least, Saldana had a probable answer. The aliens wear clothing in the same areas humans do when hitting a public beach, but they could be as anatomically correct as Barbie and Ken dolls. The scene could leave some people scratching their heads, since it's unclear how, exactly, the Na'vi mate.
Instead of doing more R-rated moves, the two blue aliens spend a few sultry minutes intensely staring and sharing a Hollywood kiss before the film jumps to the morning after. (If you haven't seen the movie and absolutely detest spoilers, stop reading now.) "That will be something for the special edition DVD, if you want to see how they have sex," Cameron said. There's only one semi-sexy scene in James Cameron's blockbuster "Avatar," but what couldn't be shown in theaters you'll be able to watch in the privacy of your own home.Ĭameron admitted in a recent group interview that "Avatar" did have a sex scene between Zoe Saldana's Neytiri, a Na’vi, and the avatar of Sam Worthington's character, Jake Sully, but he cut it out in favor of a PG-13 rating.