Avatar, Fire and Ash
Digest more
Avatar: Fire and Ash might have had more of a mixed reception than the previous two movies, but if there's one thing critics can agree on is that Oona Chaplin's Varang is the stand-out of the new movie. The leader of new Na'vi clan known as the Ash People, Varang is something we've never seen before in an Avatar movie.
The newest antagonist in the series, Varang (Oona Chaplin) of the Ash People, has good reason to be upset. She feels abandoned by the Na'vi god, Eywa, after a volcano destroyed her home — you may have missed the remains of a humongous hometree at the Ash People's settlement.
Fire and Ash's villain actors talk about their character's relationship and their experience filming the third movie in the series.
Quaritch certainly had an interesting journey in Fire and Ash that would warrant some confusion from his end about his place in Pandora. Technically, he dies at the end of 2009’s Avatar before he is brought back to life in Na’vi form for Way of Water to capture Jake Sully.
Miles Quaritch, played by Stephen Lang, realizes this and sees an opportunity. The enemy of his enemy is also his friend, and, at a certain point in the film, Quaritch makes a bold decision to align himself with Varang. The resulting scene is one of the most memorable in the film, and io9 talked to both the actors about it.
Avatar: Fire and Ash is now in theaters, bringing fans all over Earth back to the planet Pandora for another chapter in the Sully Family saga. Following the tragic events of Avatar: The Way of Water,
No, “Avatar: Fire and Ash” does not have a post-credits scene. Neither 2009’s “Avatar” or 2022’s “Avatar: The Way of Water” had post-credit scenes and the third film follows that same lead.
Fire and Ash’ hints at sequels, with the villain's story left unresolved and Kiri still uncovering her connection to Eywa.
The leader of the Ash People, Varang, is front and center, highlighting a distinctly different Na'vi tribe in Fire and Ash. Having survived a cataclysmic event that destroyed their once-vibrant home,