The caption read, “From the set of the Avatar sequels: Sigourney Weaver never shies away from a stunt, not even when it’s underwater!”

Weaver, who plays exobiologist Dr. Grace Augustine in Avatar, shows her thumbs-up sign in another image amid what seems to be a pool full of white bubble-like plastic.

Besides her, a great line-up of stars have been cast in Avatar’s sequel.

Avatar released in 2009 and created several world records for its supernatural CGI that has defined cinematic greatness through advanced technology.

It gave a crystal clear view of the imaginary planet Pandora and its inhabitants.

On that planet, Na’vi is the tribal group of beings that resemble the physical structure of humans and interact with flying dragons through neural connections emanating from their hair.

All was hunky-dory until a group of armed human explorers invaded Pandora to mine out unobtanium, a superconductor mineral.

The following war is what makes Avatar so reflective of environmental exploitation and human accountability.

In July, director James Cameron had tweeted explaining how COVID-19 is responsible for postponing the release date of the film.

“There’s no one more disappointed about this delay than me.”