The new trailer for the highly anticipated movie "Avatar: The Way of Water" is out, and it puts a spotlight on family love.

The two-minute trailer, which was uploaded on YouTube Monday, starts with the leader of the Metkayina clan named Tonowari asking Jake Sully (played by actor Sam Worthington) why he came to their clan.

In response, Jake says he did it to ensure the safety of his family. The video then shows Jake holding one of his kids in his arms while his significant other, Neytiri (played by Zoe Saldaña), stands behind him.

In the following scene, Jake and Neytiri can be seen spending quality time with their children. Tonowari orders his clan that this family should be treated as brothers and sisters, noting that they need to learn their ways of life.

Metkayina clan's young hunter named Aonung shows the family how to do certain things like riding a banshee, which looks like a massive dragon, as shown in the first installment of the franchise. Lo'ak, who is the second kid of Neytiri and Jake, successfully rides a banshee under the water.

At some point in the trailer, Lo'ak complains about how the clan looks at them as outcasts. However, he eventually finds a mate who trusts him and makes him feel welcome.

Viewers in the comments section couldn't help but share their thoughts on the clip, with many of them pointing out how spectacular the trailer was and how excited it was making them.

"Everything of this is fantastic! I love the improved CGI they've used here, and I love it that this trailer doesn't give us much about the plot itself but shows us a little more about what we've already seen from the previous trailers, such as Sully family's arrival to Metkayina and meeting Tonowari and his family, plus a new scenes, like Tonowari's children teaching Sully children how to ride Ilu. This is definitely gonna be worthy of all of this waiting," one of them wrote.

"Avatar: The Way of Water," which will hit theaters on Dec. 16, is the sequel to the hit 2009 movie "Avatar," which was re-released with remastered sound and visuals on Sept. 23. The first film was helmed by James Cameron, who is also the director of the sequel.

Cameron, now 68, is also working on "Avatar 3," "Avatar 4" and "Avatar 5," which are expected to come out in 2024, 2026 and 2028, respectively.

The award-winning director also recently announced a thriller movie titled "The Informationist," which will be based on author Taylor Stevens' novel of the same name. Details about its cast remain under wraps.

'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