Includes 8 or 9 minutes of additional footage, originally released in theaters in August 2010. Collector’s Extended Cut (178 mins):

The 162-minute cut that took the world by storm.

10/10 Best Feature: The "Earth Opening" sequence in the Extended Cut. Recommended For: Home theater enthusiasts, sci-fi lore junkies, and fans of filmmaking documentaries.

The Extended Collector’s Edition adds approximately 16 minutes of footage (bringing the runtime to 178 minutes). But three scenes, often cited by fans as the “missing heart” of the film, make all the difference:

The is exclusive to this edition and was never shown theatrically.

The Definitive Guide to Avatar: Extended Collector’s Edition (2009) – The Ultimate Pandora Experience

The cornerstone of Disc One is its seamless branching feature, allowing viewers to choose between three distinct cuts of the 2009 masterpiece:

: Features a massive archive of production materials, including:

However, after being rescued by a Na'vi woman named , Jake begins to learn their ways and falls in love with both her and the planet. He eventually turns against the human military forces, led by Colonel Miles Quaritch, to lead the Na'vi in a climactic battle for their survival. Key Additions in the Collector's Edition

An extended action sequence featuring a Na'vi hunt for the massive Sturmbeest creatures. The Last Shadow:

If you want to experience James Cameron’s vision in its most complete narrative form—with the Earth prologue intact and every subplot given breathing room—track down this specific Blu-ray. Until a theoretical 4K release of the 178-minute cut arrives (which may never happen), the 2010 1080p Extended Collector’s Edition remains the

This feature-length documentary is arguably one of the best "making-of" documentaries ever produced. It does not shy away from the immense struggle James Cameron and his team faced. It details the technical headaches of creating the "volume" for motion capture and the sheer audacity of inventing a new camera system. It is a raw, honest look at how a $2.7 billion movie almost didn't get made.

An interactive, in-depth encyclopedia that allows viewers to explore the flora, fauna, and culture of the Na'vi.

Avatar Extended Collectors Edition 2009 108 |work|

Includes 8 or 9 minutes of additional footage, originally released in theaters in August 2010. Collector’s Extended Cut (178 mins):

The 162-minute cut that took the world by storm.

10/10 Best Feature: The "Earth Opening" sequence in the Extended Cut. Recommended For: Home theater enthusiasts, sci-fi lore junkies, and fans of filmmaking documentaries.

The Extended Collector’s Edition adds approximately 16 minutes of footage (bringing the runtime to 178 minutes). But three scenes, often cited by fans as the “missing heart” of the film, make all the difference: avatar extended collectors edition 2009 108

The is exclusive to this edition and was never shown theatrically.

The Definitive Guide to Avatar: Extended Collector’s Edition (2009) – The Ultimate Pandora Experience

The cornerstone of Disc One is its seamless branching feature, allowing viewers to choose between three distinct cuts of the 2009 masterpiece: Includes 8 or 9 minutes of additional footage,

: Features a massive archive of production materials, including:

However, after being rescued by a Na'vi woman named , Jake begins to learn their ways and falls in love with both her and the planet. He eventually turns against the human military forces, led by Colonel Miles Quaritch, to lead the Na'vi in a climactic battle for their survival. Key Additions in the Collector's Edition

An extended action sequence featuring a Na'vi hunt for the massive Sturmbeest creatures. The Last Shadow: and culture of the Na'vi.

If you want to experience James Cameron’s vision in its most complete narrative form—with the Earth prologue intact and every subplot given breathing room—track down this specific Blu-ray. Until a theoretical 4K release of the 178-minute cut arrives (which may never happen), the 2010 1080p Extended Collector’s Edition remains the

This feature-length documentary is arguably one of the best "making-of" documentaries ever produced. It does not shy away from the immense struggle James Cameron and his team faced. It details the technical headaches of creating the "volume" for motion capture and the sheer audacity of inventing a new camera system. It is a raw, honest look at how a $2.7 billion movie almost didn't get made.

An interactive, in-depth encyclopedia that allows viewers to explore the flora, fauna, and culture of the Na'vi.