Soreiyu wrote:
I only really had a problem with some of the children. The main character does have some tone issues though. Has that improved at least?
I'll watch it anyway. I'm just curious.
still can't tell you since I never noticed a problem in the first place. The voice acting's the same quality as it was for the original series, so I dunno what to tell ya
also, I hate the fact that they've already shown trailers for the finale, when the finale isn't even the next episode. :I
What a bittersweet ending. Though how did manage to a murder-suicide on a CHILDREN's show?
tbh, I feel like korra is marketed a little more towards the older fans which they realized the show got when the original Airbender series became popular
either way, I don't really think it's that much more extreme than all the rest of the killing that goes on in the show
What a bittersweet ending. Though how did manage to a murder-suicide on a CHILDREN's show?
tbh, I feel like korra is marketed a little more towards the older fans which they realized the show got when the original Airbender series became popular
either way, I don't really think it's that much more extreme than all the rest of the killing that goes on in the show
true however this was more direct showing of actual killing.
Remember... Avatar:TLA Aang was a pacifist and refused to kill. The fire nation took prisoners more than killed. And no one actually died other than that princess from the northern water tribe. And that was more living on as the moon spirit, as she gave her spirit back. Aang went through an existential crisis because he refused to kill the fire lord. It wasn't until the lion turtle showed him how to spirit bend that he over came that. There were casualties of war that were implied but never shown.
LoK was the same... No one actually was killed. Lives destroyed, yes, but force was also non-lethal. People knocked out, bending stolen, but no killing. That was the first scene of direct killing shown in this franchise.
That said, I'm pretty sure this was intended for older teens and adults who grew up with the original series.
kyuuketsuki wrote:
And no one actually died other than that princess from the northern water tribe. And that was more living on as the moon spirit, as she gave her spirit back.
That's not true, that mad fire nation soldier died in that episode as well for killing the moon spirit to begin with
Conclusion: "This area is full of crap" and "It's a nasty place!"
kyuuketsuki wrote:
And no one actually died other than that princess from the northern water tribe. And that was more living on as the moon spirit, as she gave her spirit back.
That's not true, that mad fire nation soldier died in that episode as well for killing the moon spirit to begin with
He was taken by a spirit, not sure if that counts as
kyuuketsuki wrote:
And no one actually died other than that princess from the northern water tribe. And that was more living on as the moon spirit, as she gave her spirit back.
That's not true, that mad fire nation soldier died in that episode as well for killing the moon spirit to begin with
1) It was the ocean spirit, not the moon. Aang went into the Avatar state, and connected with the ocean spirit to help it avenge the death of its companion.
2) He was taken by the ocean spirit. We don't know what happened to him after that. That wasn't a direct death like USING A TASER GLOVE TO BLOW UP A BOAT. Just sayin' the implications were totally different.