[shorts] Pandora— My Ideal Fantasy Universe

in #hive-1902123 years ago

“Out there beyond that fence every living thing that crawls, flies, or squats in the mud wants to kill you and eat your eyes for jujubes. We have an indigenous population of humanoids called the Na'vi. They're fond of arrows dipped in a neurotoxin that will stop your heart in one minute - and they have bones reinforced with naturally occurring carbon fibre.



That’s how Col. Quaritch illustrated Pandora and its people— the universe from Avatar.

But I do have a different perception of the universe; secluded from the ‘civilised’ world, my fantasy universe is utopian in feature, vivid in colour, and as dynamic as one can imagine. In fact, I firmly believe every blockbuster should follow this hype, adopt the vibe, and make the scenario this much alive. Outstandingly aesthetic, the dauntless heroes of the movie protect the universe so dear to them that they don’t hesitate to give their life for its sake.

Well, that’s for the cinematic context— of course, heroes should defend their universe at any cost, and the Na’vi; indigenous to Pandora are no different.

Similar to Green Lantern or, say, that brown bear from Alaska— they are very protective of their universe, not just because they live there, but because they love every bit of it.

So, why Pandora is my ideal fantasy universe?



Our great mother does not take sides, Jake; she protects the balance of life.
— Neytiri



This—this is the point for what I am so fond of in this exclusive realm of the fantasy world— where life collides with the antagonistic force in a classic yet explosive way. Every living creature, even the inanimate ones, form stunning imagery vivid in detail, astonishing in function, and genius from all sides. Be it the flying dragon rich in colours, awe-inspiring mountains hovering over the space, or glowing fauna— you cannot even afford to blink while feasting your eyes on the subtle characteristics of Pandora’s settings.


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It’s not only about the enticing beauty of the natural setting, but the ‘perfect’ balance between life and death is what has made the universe so significant— impeccable yet straightforward.



One life ends, another begins.
— Jake Sully



This summarises all— the eternal loop that maintains harmony.

It will be insulting to the indigenous people if I don’t talk about their intelligence.

Yeah— intelligence acquired from experience and nature is the most creative of them all. And my people, Na’vi; blessed by the ‘Tree of Life’— a tree that beholds the Sacred Spirit and wisdom that nurture the local inhabitants. Their belief toward life and worldly existence is so practical that trying to understand it often becomes therapeutic to me.



All energy is only borrowed, and one day you have to give it back.



Indeed, Na’vi people are intelligent, practical, and respectful to mother nature. As a nature-loving individual, I don’t find any reason not to love the concept of Pandora’s universe and rank it top of others.

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I am probably one of the few people in the world who is yet to watch that Avatar movie. However, the place you described in this post sounds very beautiful and tranquil. I don't know what my utopia would look like, but it certainly would have a lot of tress and open spaces (and water--i love water)

Yes, you are one of those unlucky ones not to watch the movie :P
Anyway, the place is way more beautiful than I have described and as it's all about natural settings, expect to see a lot of trees and rivers- they are awe-inspiring, I guarantee. Why don't you watch it and share your experience with me? :)