I would thought M. Laser Beam would love that aspect of the movie, actually. He rather ardently insisted in another thread he liked stories with evil villains and heroic heroes, no? Avatar definitely delivers.
Not when (most) humans are the evil villains and aliens are the heroes, apparently.
You got that right.
So, to recap from the threads I've seen you post in over the past couple of weeks...
You want stories with simplistic over-the-top evil villains with no motivation for their actions because finding motivation equals justification in your mind, in defiance of millenia of thoughtful consideration of why we humans do the things we do with the goal of perhaps preventing said behavior in the future.
You want the people who are the most like you in stories to never be the bad guys because that might cause you to actually think and reconsider your stance on certain historical events or beliefs, and that makes you uncomfortable. Never mind that challenging your preconceptions is supposed to be one of the goals of good science fiction.
You don't want witty banter, smart-asses, or anti-heroes who actually grow as the story progresses and do the right thing in the end, but instead prefer dull by-the-books goody two shoes who remain unchanged and unchallenged throughout the story.
I almost started snoring just writing that. I can't imagine building an entire book or movie or series around solely those kinds of boring one-note characters.