Rich Johnston, « Review: AVATAR – The Most Expensive American Film Ever … And Possibly The Most Anti-American One Too », Bleeding Cool, (lire en ligne, consulté le ).
(en) A 166-page early draft of the script is discussed at—Tyler Josh, « Script Review: James Cameron’s Avatar », sur CinemaBlend.com, Cinema Blend LLC, (consulté le ).
(en) Other Science Fiction, moongadget.com, « The Republic Serials were most strongly influenced by Sir Henry Rider Haggard’s "white man explores savage Africa" stories, in particular King Solomon’s Mines (1886) ».
(en) George Lucas Prepares Us for Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, movieweb.com, , « Based on a 1885 novel by Henry Rider Haggard, the exploits of Alan Quartermain have long served as a template for the Indiana Jones character. In this particular film, King Solomon’s Mines (1950), Quartermain finds himself unwillingly thrust into a worldwide search for the legendary mines of King Solomon. The look and feel of Indiana and his past adventures are quite apparent here, and his new quest follows some very similar through lines. Like Quartermain, Jones is reluctantly forced into helping the Russians find the Lost Temple of Akator and the Crystal Skulls mentioned in the film’s title. Both Quartermain and Jones are confronted by angry villagers and a myriad of dangerous booby traps. Look to King Solomon’s Mines for a good idea on the feel and tone Lucas and Spielberg are after with their latest Indiana Jones outing ».
(en) The H. Rider Haggard Filmography, violetbooks.com, « The entire Indiana Jones franchise -- films, television’s Young Indiana Jones, books, games, comics, merchandise, Disneyland adventure-ride, & Indy imitations such as Romancing the Stone -- owes everything to H. Rider Haggard as filtered through lowbudget film serials (themselves frequently inspired by Haggard). Harrison Ford plays Indiana Jones as a hyperactive American version of Allan Quatermain. »
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French, Philip, « Avatar was the year's real milestone, never mind the results », The Observer, UK, (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ).
