Here's what the cast of 'Avatar: The Way of Water' looks like in real life

Jake went from a disabled human marine to the leader of the Na'vi warriors in "Avatar."

At the end of the first film, Jake left his human life behind to merge his consciousness with his avatar form. When we meet him again in "The Way of Water," he's now the clan leader.

The warrior is one of the leaders of the Omaticaya clan. In the sequel, Neytiri navigates parenthood as a mother of four. Together, the pair have two sons, a daughter, and an adopted daughter.

The Sullys' firstborn is considered the family's perfect child, following in his father's footsteps as a warrior.

Throughout the sequel, Lo'ak feels like an outcast who's misunderstood and constantly disappoints his family.

In the first film, Weaver played a scientist, Dr. Grace Augustine, who headed up the Avatar program. She was killed before her consciousness could be transferred into her avatar.

In "The Way of Water," we're told at the film's start that Grace's avatar was mysteriously pregnant when she died. Kiri is the daughter of Grace's avatar in the sequel and gets taken in by the Sully clan.

If that's confusing, "The Way of Water" never further explains how Grace's seemingly immaculate conception occurred. It seems like something that may be further explained in a third film.

Tuk often tags along with Kiri and her brothers. Though she's referred to as Tuk in the film, the nickname's short for Tuktirey.

As humans were forced off Pandora at the end of the first film, Spider was apparently left behind since babies can't be put into cryosleep for the journey back to Earth.

In turn, he was raised in part by the Na'vi and the humans who were allowed to stay on Pandora.

When they return to Pandora over a decade after the first film, Ardmore leads a new group of soldiers who construct a massive, 20-mile-wide walled city on the foreign moon.

With Earth dying, their goal is to seize control of Pandora and make it humanity's new home.

Since the last film, an upgrade to the Avatar program allows the RDA to start resurrecting dead soldiers by uploading their memories into avatars created from a blend of Na'vi and human DNA. A person no longer needs to be tethered to a device to remotely control these autonomous avatars.

Quaritch is part of an elite group of soldiers called recoms who were created to give the RDA a better chance at going up against the Na'vi.

Unlike the first film, Quaritch is on a self-serving revenge mission against Jake and his family for killing him in the first movie.

Neytiri and her family decide to leave Mo'at and the rest of the Omaticaya clan to protect them when Quaritch's group pursues Jake.

Ronal is the spiritual leader and healer of the Metkayina clan. Initially, Ronal's fervently against the Sullys joining their group, believing they'll bring their war with the humans to the Metkayina.

Tonowari's considered a tough leader. He respects and welcomes the Sullys because of Jake's former role in the Omaticaya clan.

Tsireya instantly makes a connection with Jake and Neytiri's middle child, Lo'ak.

Aonung is considered one of the clan's great warriors. He and his sister are begrudgingly tasked with teaching the Sully children how to acclimate to their way of life.

Aonung initially clashes with Lo'ak and Kiri, noticing their differences from most Na'vi.