James Cameron

The filmmaker said he had to punch one of his diving assistants to survive the near-death moment.
The “Terminator” director said he’s more concerned AI will cause a nuclear disaster than write “a good story.”
“I don’t respond to offensive rumors in the media usually, but I need to now,” the director wrote on Twitter.
The “Titanic” director — who is no stranger to deep sea exploration — also said he wishes he’d “spoken up” to OceanGate about reported design flaws.
“For us, it’s a very similar tragedy where warnings went unheeded," the director told ABC News.
Cameron, the director of “Avatar” and “Titanic,” came to Argentina to speak at a sustainability conference in Buenos Aires on Friday.
The film icon admitted he wanted to go in a slightly different direction with this one.
"We’re saying as a society, ‘We need this. We need to go to theaters and have that experience,'" Cameron said.
“I look back on some films that I’ve made, and I don’t know if I would want to...fetishize the gun, like I did on a couple of 'Terminator' movies," said Cameron.
"They’re not extraordinary problems. They’re not going up against some guy that’s trying to conquer the galaxy," Cameron said.