Avatar: The Final Cut

An awesome edit of the awesome extended edition. My only gripe was the removal the voiceovers (which was the primary edit of this version, lol) I'm so used to the voiceovers, so the film feels off without them. Voiceovers are something James Cameron does a lot in his films, and in Avatar I thought it worked especially well because of the log entries Jake Sully made throughout the movie. Losing them is not a deal breaker, as either way Avatar is an awesome f-ing movie, but it does dock a point off the enjoyment scale for me.

A great alternative to the orignial Extended Edition, highly recommended.

By removing (most) of the voiceovers it makes the movies less exploitative and more ""show, don't tell", which is a good thing. I always preferred the extended edition, but this edit gives a little bit more motivation for Norm to be mad at Jake, and makes it more immersive overall.

The audio is stereo-only, which is a slight bummer, but understandable.

Also, I made English subtitles for this movie, PM me if you would like them.

Very good, and a big win having it in 3D. Again the original film was overly long . But this cut made it very watchable. Thank you.

For what would have been a 160-minute slog in the theatrical cut was made into a thrilling 180-minute delight with Ninja-Trix's Final Cut.

This is a high-quality fanedit with great choice of additional scenes and overall smoothed out pacing. Also, I have never seen Avatar look this good on a television.

The only issue I had was with some audio during quieter scenes, although it may have been stereo issues on my end.

The glory of Avatar has always been in the spectacle. The story is derivative and predictable and many of the characters, particularly the villains, are 2 dimensional. While the film is still not prefect, Ninja-Trix's edit goes a long way to removing some of the tedium and makes the film much more enjoyable, bringing the quality of the narrative closer to its outstanding visuals.

The removal of most of Jake's narration is seamless and leaves the viewer with no missing information, proving how unnecessary it was and making for a much more interesting watch for the viewer. The extended edition added key scenes and Ninja-Trix has supplemented this well by including select deleted scenes that help the narrative and characters. The only flaw here is there is a slight downgrade in quality in some of these scenes, but this can't be considered Ninja-Trix's fault.

Thanks to this edit, my anticipation for the Avatar sequels (the first of which is finally due later this year) is much greater!