

The Avatar sequels took so long to release because Cameron was quietly working away on achieving a new level of visual spectacle that would immerse fans again in the world of Pandora and that could replicate the visual magic present in Avatar. The way of achieving such a highly coveted status is through replicating what worked on the original film and a reinvention of what didn't. For a company like Disney to hold a spot on their release schedule that far into the future for the Avatar franchise, Avatar: The Way Of The Water needs to prove itself more than a regular successful blockbuster it must become a cultural phenomenon just like Avatar. Papyrus’ Primitive Beginnings As the story goes, Chris Costello designed the font when he was just 23 in 1982, after sketching it on a sheet of paper, and thought it looked cool. The shift from Papyrus to a more standardized block typeface comes after a decade of ridicule from fans, industry heavyweights, and even Saturday Night Live, which skewered the Avatar font in a. Cameron has currently planned a total of 5 movies for the franchise, with the possible fifth being scheduled for release in 2028. The first of a possible 5 or 6 Avatar sequels needs to prove that Avatar still has a place in Pop Culture, despite the franchise being pretty much dormant since the original movie's release in 2009. Ryan spends the film running around, trying to convince his wife and his therapist that he’s not crazy, but that the designer who got away with it. He’s obsessed with it, and has been ever since the blockbuster film Avatar used it for its logotype.


Avatar: The Way Of Water has a huge mission ahead. In this short movie, titled Papyrus, Ryan Gosling plays a man who indeed does notice Papyrus.
