Assuming he can dry off from all that time in the majestic waters of Pandora, Oscar-winning and Na’vi-obsessed filmmaker James Cameron is plotting his post-Avatar future—should such an opportunity afford itself.

James Cameron is leaving Pandora for the first time this century to direct a new film about the atomic bomb blasts in Japan.

James Cameron has a new project in the works, but despite his goal to finish out the Pandora legacy, this one has nothing to do with Avatar.

Director James Cameron has purchased the rights to Charles Pellegrino‘s upcoming book “Ghosts of Hiroshima,” which will be published by Blackstone Publishing in August 2025 (the 80th anniversary of the bomb’s dropping in 1945).

Deadline can reveal that Oscar-winning filmmaker James Cameron has purchased the rights to Charles Pellegrino’s forthcoming book Ghosts of Hiroshima. Cameron has committed to use that, and the 2015 Pellegrino book Last Train From Hiroshima,

James Cameron has his hands full with his blockbuster Avatar franchise at the moment, but the acclaimed Canadian director has already set his next project. According to Deadline, Cameron has purchased the film rights to the forthcoming book Ghosts of Hiroshima,

James Cameron may soon begin work on his next big project. New movie is reportedly going to be his first non-Avatar movie after 1997's Titanic. As per reports, the Canadian filmmaker has bought the rights of Charles Pellegrino's upcoming book 'Ghosts of Hiroshima'.

James Cameron is planning for life after Avatar. The filmmaker has purchased the rights to the forthcoming book Ghosts Of Hiroshima, and intends to direct a feature adaptation of the atomic bomb story,

James Cameron has his eyes set on a project after the Avatar franchise. He has bought the rights to make a feature film adaptation of the upcoming book Ghosts Of Hiroshima, according to a Deadline report.

Actually, the plot is based on the real story of Tsutomu Yamaguchi, a man who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in World War II and then had to deal with the Nagasaki blast only days after. In Pellegrino's books,