
James Cameron Condemns Trump’s Re-Election, Praises Imminent New Zealand Citizenship
James Cameron, Oscar-winning director, said that he was “horrified” by Donald Trump being elected, as he said in an interview with a news channel. Cameron, who spent a big chunk of the past decade in New Zealand working on the Avatar franchise, revealed that he will soon be a dual citizen of New Zealand.
“I see a turn away from everything decent,” Cameron said. “America doesn’t stand for anything if it doesn’t stand for what it has historically stood for.” While he frequently visits the U.S., he prefers the political climate in New Zealand, where Trump-related news isn’t as dominant. “I just don’t want to see that guy’s face anymore on the front page,” he added.
Cameron underscored that gaining New Zealand citizenship was a significant process, requiring sacrifices and integration. “If you’re going to uproot your family and move somewhere, you have to invest, be part of it, and earn standing,” he said. “There’s an innate respect and a demand for respect here.”
Currently in post-production on Avatar: Fire and Ash, Cameron’s highly anticipated sequel is set for release on December 19 under Disney and 20th Century Studios. With two more Avatar films in development, the filmmaker remains deeply embedded in New Zealand’s creative landscape.
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