Kate Winslet

There have been a number of headlines written about the upcoming Avatar: The Way of Water stating that it has been 13 years since director James Cameron ...

And while Cameron names three movies he believes [carried the torch of 3D in his absence](https://www.cinemablend.com/interviews/james-cameron-names-the-three-3d-movies-released-post-avatar-that-he-thinks-did-the-most-with-the-format), he’s ready to remind moviegoers how special the visual format can be in his creative hands. For his follow up, Avatar, he [obliterated the envelope of 3D filmmaking](https://www.cinemablend.com/interviews/james-cameron-talks-people-declaring-3d-over-before-avatar-2-and-how-the-og-movie-changed-the-landscape), while also taking audiences to a universe he created out of whole cloth. And during our exclusive interview, the Mare of Easttown lead opened up about the challenges Cameron faced on Titanic, and how the cast helped him to overcome them. [the self-proclaimed “King of the World.”](https://www.cinemablend.com/movies/25-years-later-leonardo-dicaprio-kate-winslet-and-more-from-the-cast-of-titanic) And who could argue? Winslet has discussed in the past [how different Cameron is as a storyteller now](https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2553332/avatar-2s-kate-winslet-explains-what-its-like-to-work-with-james-cameron-again-after-titanic) (as opposed to the task master he was rumored to be on the Titanic set). We like to go back even farther than that, though, and think about the fact that Avatar: The Way of Water will reunite Cameron with his Titanic muse, Kate Winslet, after a 25 year gap.

Hollywood star Kate Winslet, who shot to fame with her role as Rose in James Cameron's 1997 evergreen classic 'Titanic', recently spoke to a publication and ...

I was trained so well and I had all the safety in place and really respected the process. Revealing how she mastered the art of holding her breath underwater, she said, "I have a lot more interest in breath work now for sure. She continued, "There's a breathing sequence and I make them do it now. If we are on vacation, for example, and one of the kids will say, 'Oh, I'm going to dive down and get that shell.' I will say, 'Okay, not too deep please.' I know how deep they could safely go before they need to come back up and take a sequence of specific breaths on the surface to not get that kind of slightly stars-in-the-air blackout feeling because that's when actually people run into trouble when they surface [too quickly]." "I was just super happy to jump [into the world of Avatar] and very excited to be asked," Winslet told people. Just you have to do it!'"

Kate Winslet deprived herself of air for all of seven minutes and 15 seconds, beating actor Tom Cruise's best time of six minutes while on the set of ...

“I said, ‘It’s not going to work. It’s not going to look real,’” the 68-year-old filmmaker explained. The next thing I say is, ‘We need to radio set.’ I wanted Jim to know right away,” she shared. I wanted to break my own record, which was already six minutes and 14 seconds. And I was like, ‘Come on!’ So I smashed my own record by a minute.” “Straight away I wanted to know my time.

Kate Winslet didn't seem too keen on working with Cameron again after "Titanic," but time seems to have healed those wounds.

After a 13-year wait, Avatar: The Way of the Water is finally hitting theaters tomorrow night. The sequel will see the return of some favorite actors from ...

Her commitment to the world of Pandora and being Na'vi is so embedded within her now that it is truly inspiring to be around. But the second thing it's really given me is not just the freedom of choice in terms of creative work and characters, but actually, it's given me the opportunity as a mother not to work. "Ronal is a formidable female character," Winslet told the magazine. "And when he described Ronal to me and said that she was the female, sort of goddess warrior leader of the water tribe, I just thought, I mean, to me, that's proper sort of music to my ears. So, the idea of playing someone like that who was a leader in that way, the water element was very important to me. And you know, Jim is an incredible writer of strong female roles and he was one of the first to be really doing that," Winslet explained.

scar-winning actress Kate Winslet is one of the stellar line-up of stars who will read stories on CBeebies over Christmas and the New Year.

On Sunday 1 January, he reads The Moon Keeper written and illustrated by Zosienka about friendship, the phases of the moon and how it’s OK that in life, things come and go. On Christmas Eve, Mr Tumble star Justin Fletcher reads The Night Before Christmas by Clement Clarke Moore, which is also available on the CBeebies Storytime App. Grant](/topic/richard-e-grant-0), who reads The Snowflake by Benji Davies on Friday 23 December.

The Academy-Award winner, 47, will read Grumpycorn, by Sarah McIntyre, on December 19, telling the story of a unicorn who wants to write the most fabulous story ...

The Academy-Award winner, 47, joins a slew of big names set to offer a before-sleep tale for youngsters, appearing alongside actor Richard E Grant and boxer ...

Oscar-nominated actor Richard will read The Snowflake by Benji Davies on December 23, while Justin Fletcher will read The Night Before Christmas by Clement Clarke Moore on Christmas Eve. Kate Winslet will tell a tale which celebrates teamwork and friendship, as she leads a huge lineup of stars set to appear on CBeebies Bedtime Stories during the Christmas season [Kate Winslet](/tvshowbiz/kate-winslet/index.html) will tell a tale which celebrates teamwork and friendship, as she leads a huge lineup set to appear on CBeebies Bedtime Stories over the [Christmas](/news/christmas/index.html) season.

She set a new record, beating one previously held by Tom Cruise.

The actor embraces aging and thinks other women should, too.

And I do care about being real and telling stories that are truthful and come from a place of integrity,” she told Woman’s Hour. Winslet said she believes in the “everything in moderation” theory, and tries to eat well and keep up with a healthy lifestyle. “There are a lot of myths, I think, around perfection and actresses looking perfect all the time and, and how real that is or that isn't. “Women on the red carpet have been sat in hair and makeup for four hours to look like that and probably had facials every day during the week in the run up to the event. We have opportunity to speak and speak our mind and not be afraid of what people think of us. But, in her humble opinion, getting older is a gift and only makes you “more powerful” as a woman.