The much-awaited trailer of James Cameron's "Avatar 2" will reportedly release along with the "Doctor Strange" sequel.

Fans will get to see deuteragonist Neytiri returning to the screen during the screening of "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness," which will hit the theaters on May 6, The Ankler reported.

Many took to Twitter to share their reactions to the news. Some noted that the movie might get delayed further.

"If Avatar 2 actually comes out this year I will venmo $5 to every single person who likes this tweet," one person wrote, while another replied, "I'm expecting a delay but it costs me nothing to like so this is a win-win scenario."

"Seeing footage of AVATAR 2 for the first time on an IMAX screen >>>> watching DOCTOR STRANGE IN THE MULTIVERSE OF MADNESS in its entirety," one user tweeted.

"Excited to see Neytiri in action again in Avatar 2, one of my favorite scenes from the 1st movie is the sequence where she rode the Thanator that scene was lit in IMAX @zoesaldana was born to be part of this level of epicness," another fan said.

Some even had hilarious responses to the news.

"Avatar 2" is set 14 years after former human soldier Jake Sully (played by Sam Worthington) and Na'vi warrior Neytiri (played by Zoe Saldana) settled down and started their own family. Since the release of the first installment in 2009, fans have been waiting for a sequel, which is slated to release on Dec. 16.

Jamie Flatters and Kate Winslet will be part of the movie. Sigourney Weaver, who died in the first installment, will play a new character in the upcoming film.

Besides "Avatar 2," Cameron is also simultaneously working on "Avatar 3," "Avatar 4" and "Avatar 5."

Many other highly anticipated movies will also release this year, including "Top Gun: Maverick," "Jurassic World: Dominion," "Bullet Train" and "Creed III."

'Avatar' director James Cameron and a crew of 55 received special permission to enter New Zealand to film the sequel to his 2009 mega-hit, prompting  anger over double standards
'Avatar' director James Cameron and a crew of 55 received special permission to enter New Zealand to film the sequel to his 2009 mega-hit, prompting anger over double standards AFP / JOEL SAGET