It's been twenty years this month since Titanic was released in theaters, which means fans have spent two full decades arguing over whether or not Jack had to die, because from where we were all sitting, that door Rose floats on, saving her life, looked to have a whole lot of room left over.

James Cameron was asked to address his previous comments on Wonder Woman and I wish his response was even a little surprising.

After the franchise flop-fest culminating in Terminator: Genisys, James Cameron is returning to the Terminator franchise to oversee an all-new trilogy of films that would give a proper ending to the Humanity vs. Skynet conflict. We've now learned that another very important piece of the Terminator puzzle is returning. Ladies and Gentlemen, Linda Hamilton—A.K.A. the OG Sarah Connor—is back!

You've already heard about Patty Jenkins' response to James Cameron's criticism of Wonder Woman, but I'd really like to delve. Because looking closely at some of the things Cameron actually said about Jenkins' film, his own films, and "strong independent women," one realizes that Cameron is looking so closely into the mirror that it's obscuring what he sees.

Sure, James Cameron. Let's talk about objectified female leads and "self-congratulatory back-patting." You seem to be an expert on both.

The internet had plenty of words for James Cameron's assertion that Wonder Woman was a "step backwards" in terms of representing women in movies, which was printed in a Guardian article yesterday. One of the main things he seems to have overlooked in talking about "male Hollywood doing the same old thing" is that the movie was made by a woman, and she has now added some thoughts of her own to the mix.

During TCA, Nerdist's Alicia Lutes asked a crucial question about representation in AMC's documentary histories of science fiction, comics, and horror.

The franchise we all thought was done but insists on coming back for another film is bringing in some reinforcements.

After much delay, it looks like James Cameron is finally getting the ball rolling on those Avatar sequels.

I don't think I'm going out on a limb when I say that no one is really asking for these Avatar sequels, but director James Cameron is still hellbent on making four more.

Remember Avatar? Remember how James Cameron is planning to not only make a sequel, but an entire pentalogy of Avatar movies?

The man behind Aliens as well as the Terminator and Avatar franchises, is sharing his thoughts about Donald Trump's current administration, Titanic's infamous door scene and more.

Terminator Genisys tried to be a new beginning for the franchise by shaking up everything we thought we knew about the story, but it was met with lukewarm response at best, and its planned sequels seemed unlikely to ever materialize. Now, however, it seems that there will be another Terminator movie in the near future, but with one important distinction: series creator James Cameron will oversee things.

Director James Cameron has signed a deal with AMC to produce a six-episode documentary series, tentatively titled James Cameron's Story of Science Fiction, which will explore how science fiction tries to answer humanity's "big questions."

"This was a crazy thing to try to do," says Joe Rohde, the Senior VP of Creative at Walt Disney Imagineering. He's referring to the theme park version of Pandora from James Cameron's Avatar, which is an actual thing that is happening, apparently.

Here's one in the Weird Internet category: Nathan Dornacher, a Florida resident, posted a public Facebook gallery today of his car in a fiery blaze. The likely cause? Dornacher thinks his phone exploded.

Poor James Cameron. You make a few offhand, lukewarm comments about Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and suddenly everyone has opinions about your opinions.