Does Avatar have end credit scenes?

Avatar does not have end credit scenes.

Avatar (2009) - Reviews, Summary & Info

In the year 2154, the Earth has reached a critical point due to the overexploitation of its natural resources, leading to a grave energy crisis. The Resources Development Administration (RDA) is actively mining a precious mineral known as Unobtanium on Pandora, a lush, forested moon that orbits the gas giant Polyphemus in the Alpha Centauri star system. However, Pandora’s atmosphere is toxic to humans, and it is inhabited by the Na’Vi—a majestic species of blue-skinned, sapient humanoids standing around 10 feet tall who live in close connection with nature and worship a goddess named Eywa. Traveling from Earth to Pandora takes a staggering six years due to the use of cryogenic sleep.

To navigate Pandora’s rich biosphere, scientists utilize hybrids called “avatars”—Na’Vi-human clones created from a blend of human and native DNA, controlled by genetically compatible humans. Enter Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), a paraplegic ex-Marine who steps into the shoes of his late twin brother, who was previously part of the avatar program. Jake, leading a directionless life on Earth, finds a renewed purpose when he becomes part of the program, due to his twin having a significant investment from the RDA.

Dr. Grace Augustine (Sigourney Weaver), the head of the Avatar Program, is skeptical of Jake’s qualifications, viewing him as just another ex-soldier, yet assigns him to protect her team during their explorations in Na’Vi territory. Tracy (Michelle Rodriguez) serves as the team’s pilot, accompanying Grace and her colleagues, including fellow scientist Dr. Norm Spellman. During a visit to a Na’Vi school where Grace instructs, Jake’s avatar faces peril from a fierce Thanator. Fortunately, he is rescued by Neytiri (Zoe Saldana), a fierce Na’Vi warrior, who sees a divine sign when sacred seeds from a tree fall upon him, which she interprets as a blessing from Eywa.

Despite the rift created by filming their dangerous adventures, Jake is gradually accepted into Neytiri’s clan, who teach him the salient customs and spiritual beliefs of the Na’Vi. However, the tension rises as Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang), leading RDA’s security, persuades Jake to act as a double agent, offering him a chance to restore his mobility in exchange for vital intel about the Na’Vi’s sacred sites, especially the revered Hometree.

As Jake integrates deeper into Na’Vi society, falling in love with Neytiri and embracing their culture, significant strife unfolds. After successfully initiating into the tribe and embracing his new life, Jake’s loyalty is put to the test as the RDA’s destructive plans unfold. Quaritch’s forces prepare to eradicate Hometree, leading to a tragic turn of events that results in the deaths of many Na’Vi, including Neytiri’s father.

When the devastation approaches, Jake makes the agonizing decision to reveal his betrayal to the Na’Vi, empowering their quest for survival against the human onslaught. With Grace and Jake captured, and Neytiri witnessing the brutal consequences of colonization, a fierce battle ensues where the Na’Vi confront the RDA merciless forces. As hope wanes, the native wildlife joins the fight against the humans, culminating in a chaotic but triumphant stand for the Na’Vi.

Ultimately, as the dust settles, Jake undergoes a profound transformation, permanently merging with his avatar body, firmly aligning himself with the Na’Vi and solidifying his place among those he has come to love and protect. The humans, with few exceptions, are expelled from Pandora, relegated to their home planet, while Jake commits to his new life in this vibrant world.