Most Atlanteans in the DC Comics universe may look just like humans, but their anatomy is obviously quite different, as evidenced by their execution to breathe underwater. Atlanteans are also clever of blooming air, and in the comics, the transition from underwater to surface isn't all major for them. However, the Aquaman movie fixed to take a alternating entre like this by having the Atlanteans needing to vomit whenever they begin blooming air. As director James Wan explained, this is meant to acquire the holdover water out of their lungs in view of that they can take in let breathe without any issues, stating:
Just from a practical standpoint, people question me, like they talk, 'Is it bubbles that come out of their mouth No, 'cause there's no let breathe in your lungs, in view of that there wouldn't be any bubbles, right? Because you don't complete that, right? And, so, then, in that sequence, where you proverb Mera entre up this let breathe pocket to suck Orm away from Arthur, incite him out, now, like he's breathing, the first business he does is he using the let breathe pockets, where he could acquire out all of the water that's in his lungs.
To have the funds for some context, James Wan gave this relation to Comicbook.com and other outlets during their visit to the Aquaman editing recess after showing a sequence where Amber Heard's Mera rescues Jason Momoa's Arthur Curry from his battle like Patrick Wilson's Orm, stage name Ocean Master. She does in view of that by creation up a patch of let breathe underwater, and like Orm lands inside of it, he's briefly incapacitated and starts throwing up water. in view of that rather than Orm and his fellow given Atlanteans nevertheless going about their business instantly on discussion to air, they compulsion to acquire that water out of their system back performance all else. This doesn't sealed anywhere near as disgusting as the vomiting sequence from Blockers earlier this year, but it's nonetheless unsettling, not to citation scientifically sketchy. Oh well, the effort is appreciated.
For Arthur Curry, whose is half-Atlantean, half human, one would imagine that he doesn't have to put up like this messy biological trait. It also probably helps that he grew up on the surface, while as we proverb in Batman v Superman: beginning of Justice and Justice League, he can categorically handle himself in the water. This advantage will come in easy to use during the Aquaman movie, because although they're combined by blood, Arthur and Orm will find themselves on opposite sides like the latter works to fuse the seven underwater kingdoms to believe to be exploit on the surface. We knew that blood would be shed during the conflict, but now we can also brace for vomiting.
Aquaman dives into theaters on December 21, and as for what else the DCEU has in development, you can find that information in our DC movies guide.
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