Jason Momoa bundles up in a cardigan at the Variety Sundance Studio to talk about his documentary

Jason Momoa looked cozy and warm at the Variety Sundance Studio on Friday.

The 43-year-old Game of Thrones alum was joined by the director of his new documentary film Deep Rising, Matthieu Rytz, and United Nations scientist Dr. Sandor Mulsow for the interview.

She sat comfortably in her thick white cardigan as she discussed the documentary about the controversial proposal to mine the ocean floor, for which she served as narrator and executive producer.

For the rest of his cozy ensemble, the actor donned a mint green button-down shirt over a white shirt, ripped beige pants, and snow boots.

The famous superhero also wore a pair of transitional sunglasses and several rings. He held a purple water bottle and a brown film camera in one hand.

Her luscious locks were pulled into a tight bun, exposing the shaved sides of her head.

Casual: The 43-year-old Aquaman star also wore a pair of transitional sunglasses and several rings He had a purple water bottle and a brown film camera in hand.

Lounging around: The star donned a mint green button-down over a white shirt, ripped beige cargo pants, and snow boots

Day out: The actor was joined by the director of his new documentary Deep Rising, Matthieu Rytz, and United Nations scientist, Dr. Sandor Mulsow, for the interview.

At Sundance, Jason, Matthieu and Dr. Muslow revealed the first look at their new documentary, which focuses on the fate of an ecosystem critical to marine and even human life.

The label for the film, from Sundance, is: ‘…[T]his updated story of geopolitical, scientific and corporate intrigue… exposes the machinations of a secretive organization empowered to greenlight the massive extraction of metals from the deep seabed deemed essential to the battery-electric revolution.

‘Narrated by Jason Momoa, Deep Rising illuminates the vital relationship between the depths of the ocean and the maintenance of life on Earth.’

Ocean Protection: The trio discussed the documentary, which focuses on the controversial proposal to mine the ocean floor, for which Jason served as narrator and executive producer.

Shedding Light: “The documentary also follows mining company The Metals Company, as it seeks funding, public favor, and permission from the International Seabed Authority to mine wide swaths of the Pacific Ocean floor.”

He went on to say, “The documentary also follows mining company The Metals Company, as it seeks funding, public favor, and permission from the International Seabed Authority to mine wide swaths of the Pacific Ocean floor.”

While at the studio, Jason also discussed his potential future with DC Studios and Warner Bros. after a meeting with James Gunn and Peter Safran, the studio’s new heads.

It’s very, very wonderful. I’m in the house at Warner Bros. and they really like what I’m doing. We have many good things to come.

Smiling bright: Momoa posed for photos with Sandor Mulsow and director Matthieu Rytz

Silly: Mulsow and Rytz raised Aquaman’s star in the air as the actor wrapped his arms around them.

Sweet hug: Momoa gave a big hug to the former first lady of the Palau Debbie M. Remengesau, who was wearing a long purple dress

Much encouragement: Momoa and Rytz also hugged on the red carpet

Jason first starred in Aquaman in 2018, which performed well over budget, earning around $1.14 billion at the box office.

The sequel, Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom, will be released on Christmas Day 2023; however, due to the changes that James Gunn and Peter Safran have announced they are making at the studio, it was not made clear if Jason would return to DC.

It was recently announced that Henry Cavill, who played Superman in several DC movies, would not be returning to the franchise, despite the fact that he announced he would be returning just weeks earlier.

The Dune actor shared more about the comparisons between the work he’s doing for the planet and the themes that will appear in the new Aquaman movie.

Star Power: Jason also discussed his potential future with DC Studios and Warner Bros. after a meeting with James Gunn and Peter Safran, the studio’s new heads.

Big muscles, big comeback: He first starred as Aquaman in 2018, which performed well over budget, earning around $1.14 billion at the box office.

‘the beautiful thing [about Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom] My partner and I wrote the first treatment, and it was a 55-page treatment, and a lot of it has to do with my conversation with the UN about what’s happening with the melting ice caps.’

He continued: ‘There is no galaxy far away coming to destroy us or aliens from somewhere else. This is us ruining our planet. We have to come together and save our home.

‘I will always be Aquaman. There’s no one to go in there and take shit. There may be some other characters, too. I can also play other things. I can be fun, wild and charming.

Nonstop: ‘I will always be Aquaman. There’s no one to go in there and take shit. There may be some other characters, too. I can also play other things’; Pictured in a frame with Amber Heard