James Cameron served only vegan meals on Avatar sets, says call us 'Futurevore' not vegans

Despite the rising popularity of a healthy plant-based diet, the phrases "vegan" and "vegetarian" are still associated with stigma, particularly in the United States. James Cameron, who is preparing for the eagerly anticipated release of Avatar: The Method of the Water, thinks there is a more effective way to discuss plant-based diets. The renowned director recently admitted that he prefers to think of the "vegan" diet as the "futurevore" diet in an interview with GQ. Because the word "vegan" carries so many negative associations, Cameron said, "I attempted to come up with a decent title for it." How many vegans are required to install a light bulb? "It's irrelevant. I'm superior to you. All you want to do is punch a vegan. It will feel wonderful to punch a vegan today. The director said, "So the term I came up with is 'futurevore'." "We are eating today what people will consume tomorrow. Simply put, we're starting early. Before the release of the latest Avatar movie, Cameron sat down with GQ to talk about his creative process, as well as his personal interests and lifestyle. The well-known director aspires to better introduce plant-based eating to more people by avoiding negative stigma by altering the terminology of sustainable diets. Also Read: Avatar Sequel must be the 3rd or 4th highest-grossing film of all time

Diet known as "Futurevore"

The Titanic director allegedly started eating a "futurevore" diet in 2012 after discovering that doing so made him feel better than ever. The director highlighted in his GQ interview that he did not need animal-based products to maintain his ideal weight. [caption id="attachment_60437" align="aligncenter" width="1600"] Image credit: indiatimes[/caption] I'm 10 years old, and as far as I'm aware, not a single animal molecule has ever entered my face, Cameron told GQ. And the majority of these punks can't keep up with me because I'm in better health than I've ever been. We are not biologically required to consume this food. It's a decision, like any luxury decision. Cameron adhered to his "futurevore" diet tenets during the making of Avatar. Producer Jon Landau disclosed that Cameron made sure all on-location catering was vegan. Cameron, best renowned for his work on blockbusters like Aliens, Terminator, and Titanic, contributed to the making of the ground-breaking film The Game Changers. The documentary follows professional athletes as they switched to plant-based diets while competing in various sporting events. The documentary dispelled decades of prejudice against vegan and vegetarian diets by demonstrating how elite athletes improve their performance and health without meat and dairy. "We believed that athletic performance was the end. Right? Many people are interested in athletic performance, and Cameron added that this interest often extends to sexual performance. So it's vitality, energy, and aging gracefully, but we made it about sports and simply went out and observed all the vegan athletes to demonstrate how they were performing better. The Game Changers film also demonstrated how plant-based eating was not only equivalent to traditional sports diets but also offered a number of extra health advantages, including reduced inflammation and accelerated healing. Suzy Amis Cameron, Cameron's wife, and themselves collaborate to promote a number of sustainable and plant-based businesses. In order to assist K–12 cafeterias in switching to 100% vegan cuisine, the pair created MUSE in 2015. In order to aid in the manufacture of pea protein, the Camerons also established Verdient Foods in 2017.