词条 | List of Avatar: The Last Airbender characters |
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This features a list of significant characters from the animated television programs The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra created by Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino. {{TOC right|limit=3}}OverviewIn The Last Airbender, a fictional universe composed of four sovereign nations, some people are "benders" and can control air, fire, earth or water. Only the Avatar—a being who represents the bridge between the physical and spirit worlds—can master all four elements and thus bring balance to the land, but has been missing for the past 100 years.[1] During this absence, a war started by the Fire Nation resulted in the Air Nomads' genocide, the near extinction of the Southern Tribes' waterbending population, and the Earth Kingdom's extensive colonization. The Legend of Korra takes place 70 years after the original series.[2] Republic City, the capital of the United Republic of Nations, serves as the primary setting, leading to events such as the Equality movement for nonbenders, the Harmonic Convergence of the Spirit World, a civil war between the Water Tribes, the insurrection of the Red Lotus, and the reunification of the fractured Earth Kingdom. Character conceptionCharacter designs were originated from a series of drawings by one of the show's creators, Bryan Konietzko. The main sketch depicted a middle-aged monk with an arrow on his head and later included a flying bison as his pet. Konietzko's partner, Michael Dante DiMartino, was interested in documentaries related to the South Pole at the time. They combined these ideas and created the concept of an "air guy" and "water guys" trapped in a snowy wasteland, with "fire guys" invading them.[3] Additionally, the writers based the characters' different bending abilities on distinct styles of martial arts. The characters of Avatar: The Last Airbender were designed by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, the co-creators of the series.[3] The anime-styled character art was inspired by Shinichiro Watanabe's Cowboy Bebop, Samurai Champloo, and FLCL (Fooly Cooly) of Gainax.[4] The original character conception was derived from a sketch by Bryan Konietzko that depicted a middle-aged balding man with an arrow on his head.[3] Studios such as Studio 4°C, Production I.G, and Studio Ghibli, which produced anime-styled cartoons, were also sources of inspiration.[5] InfluencesThe greatest influences on the series were Asian art, culture and history; the characters' various personalities and traits are based on philosophical teachings such as Taoism and Buddhism.[6][7] In the show, some characters have the ability to manipulate one of the four classic elements of ancient philosophy: Water, Earth, Fire and Air, although the Avatar has the ability to control all four.[8] Each of these employ a different form of martial arts in their fighting choreography: T'ai chi for Waterbending, Hung Gar for Earthbending, Northern Shaolin for Firebending, and Ba Gua Airbending.[9] These individual styles of martial arts also reflect on the personalities of the user and the nations as a whole. These starkly individual tendencies are explained in eighty-five distinct types of "Jings", or internal energy.[10] For example, Ba Gua employs the "negative jing" to create erratic circular movements and capitalizes on centripetal force and defensive positions while Northern Shaolin follows the "positive jing" and emphasizes brute strength and aggression to generate power.[9] The negative jing reflects Aang's bending styles and his tendency to be unpredictable and extremely carefree, as well as his pacifist and non-aggressive nature.[11][12][13] The cultures of the four nations are also greatly influenced from Asian and indigenous cultures. The Water Tribe takes influences from Inuit, Yupik, and Sirenik Eskimos cultures; the Fire Nation from Imperialist China; the Air Nomads from the Tibetan culture, Buddhism and Hinduism; and the Earth Kingdom from China with Korean influences.[14] PersonalitiesMany of the recurring characters of the series have received traits based on the respective element. Aang is carefree and childlike, as is commonly attributed to "wonder" of the unknown, or the "freedom" of the wind and the air.[15][16] As a spiritualist, a pacifist and a vegetarian, he is very Yin and notably feminine, hyper-attuned to the spirit world, and prefers non-violent alternatives to solving problems. Unlike her predecessor Aang, Korra is very Yang and distinctly masculine; she was inspired by various female MMA fighters and is "very tough, very headstrong, and not scared to get into a fight," as attributed to Water's attributes.[17] Her stubborn realism and hot-headed personality prevents her from easily learning airbending or connecting with the Spirit World.[18] Toph, despite being blind, is extremely perceptive of the world around her due to her connection to the Earth. Unlike Aang, she is extremely brusque when criticizing others, as attributed to Earth's toughness.[19][20] The Last Airbender principal charactersAvatar Aang{{Main|Aang}}Avatar Aang ({{zh |c=安昂 |p=Ān'áng |links=yes}}) (voiced by Mitchel Musso in the unaired pilot,[21] voiced by Zach Tyler Eisen in Avatar: The Last Airbender,[22] voiced by D. B. Sweeney in The Legend of Korra, and portrayed by Noah Ringer in The Last Airbender[23]) is the protagonist of the original series and the current Avatar, a cyclically reincarnating being who maintains world balance.[24][25] Aang often acts in a fun-loving, carefree manner.[26] His pacifism and vegetarianism are primary traits of Buddhism. The creators intended Aang to "defeat enemies with his wits" and be a "trickster hero".[27][28] Though Aang is often frivolous and enthusiastic, he becomes serious during a crisis.[32][29]In the original series, Katara and Sokka rescue Aang from a century of suspended animation. Having already mastered his native Airbending, Aang learns Waterbending at the North Pole in Book One,[30] Earthbending from Toph in Book Two,[20] and Firebending from Zuko in Book Three.[31][32] Throughout the series, Aang aids the Water Tribes and the Earth Kingdom, whom the Fire Nation has oppressed. Unwilling to kill Fire Lord Ozai despite the past Avatars insisting on it, Aang ultimately learns the ancient Lion-Turtles' technique of energybending, which allows the user to give or take away a person's bending, and uses it to render Ozai a non-bender. In The Legend of Korra, it is revealed that Aang, with the help of his friends, created the United Republic of Nations. He also married Katara and had three children, with his youngest son Tenzin restoring the Air Nomads while instructing the next Avatar, Korra. Like Roku before him, Aang appears at times before his reincarnation Korra prior to their connection being destroyed.
Appa ({{zh |c=阿柏 |p=Ābǎi |labels=no}}) (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker in the original animated series[23][39]) is Aang's male flying bison, animal guide and spirit companion. He serves as the group's mode of transport around the world.[11] He can fly and can use his tail to create powerful gusts of air. According to Aang, flying bison were the first Airbenders.[33] The show's creators, Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, have described Appa's appearance as a cross between a bison and a manatee.[34] He is known to shed his coat at the end of winter.[35]
Momo ({{zh |c=模模 |p=Mómo |labels=no}}) (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker in the original animated series) is the only known Winged Lemur. Avatar: The Last Airbender co-creator Bryan Konietzko admits that Momo is his favorite character to draw and that his body language is derived from memories of a childhood cat.[36] Momo was introduced when Aang finds him at the Southern Air Temple and then keeps him as a pet.[37] Although Momo has been in many dangerous situations while traveling with the protagonists, he has also been of aid to them and a source of comic relief throughout the series. According to the creators, Momo was intended to represent the spirit of Monk Gyatso, Aang's mentor.[38] Momo is a cross between Bat and a Lemur and is the last of his kind in the show much like Appa (though it is possible based on the descriptions by the Pirate Captain in "The Waterbending Scroll" and by Tho in "The Swamp" that a few more of his kind may exist in captivity and circuses elsewhere in the Four Nations).[39][40] Momo was introduced in the episode "The Southern Air Temple". In the episode, Aang finds Momo at the Southern Air Temple and then keeps him as a pet. After Momo eats a peach, Aang decides to name him Momo, which is Japanese for "peach".[41] Katara{{Main|Katara (Avatar: The Last Airbender)}}Katara ({{zh |c=卡塔拉 |p=Kǎtǎlā |labels=no}}) (voiced by Mae Whitman in the original series,[22] voiced by Eva Marie Saint in the sequel series, and portrayed by Nicola Peltz in the live-action film[23]) is Aang's best friend, later becoming his girlfriend and ultimately, his wife. In the original series, she had mastered the art of waterbending at the end of Book One,[42] and therefore began teaching Aang the art alongside his study of earthbending in Book Two.[20] Katara is known for resisting gender stereotypes;[30] but acts as den mother to the other protagonists.[20] As a waterbender, she is able to heal injuries, change water into ice, and use it to cut through solid objects. She is known to become enamoured easily, and is often angered by treachery or dishonesty. She also learns bloodbending, the manipulation of liquids within a living creature, much to her discomfort, in Book Three.[43] In the sequel series, Katara is revealed to have married Aang and had three children. In an earlier version of the pilot episode, Katara's name was Kya: a name later re-used as her mother's name and later that of her daughter. In the sequel series, Katara is Korra's Waterbending master. Sokka{{Main|Sokka}}Sokka ({{zh |c=索卡 |p=Suǒkǎ |labels=no}}) (voiced by Jack DeSena in the original series,[22] voiced by Chris Hardwick in the sequel series, and portrayed by Jackson Rathbone in the live-action film[23]) is a 15-year-old warrior of the Southern Water Tribe, and Katara's elder brother.[20] With no bending power of his own, Sokka relies largely on a metallic boomerang, a blunt metal club, a machete, and later a black jian created from the metals of a meteorite.[44] Surprisingly in an inhabitant of a mystical world, Sokka is an engineer and something of a jack-of-all-trades, in which respect he is easily able to understand the Fire Nation's advanced technology, and perfects the design of the hot air balloon.[45] In addition, he is both heterodox and resourceful in his endeavors,[46] and a source of comic relief throughout the series. Sokka was in love with the Northern Water Tribe princess Yue at the end of Book One and later shifted his affections to the Kyoshi Warriors' leader Suki in Books Two and Three. In the sequel series, flashbacks reveal Sokka was the first representative of the Southern Water Tribe to sit on the Republic City Council, and possibly its first chairman. He died a few years after Aang, when the next Avatar, Korra, was still a child. Toph Beifong{{Main|Toph Beifong}}Toph Beifong ({{zh |c=北方拓芙 |p=Běifāng Tuòfú |labels=no}}) (voiced by Jessie Flower in the original series,[47] voiced by Kate Higgins in Books One and Three of the sequel series, and by Philece Sampler in Book Four) is a blind Earthbending grandmaster of the prestigious Bei Fong family in the Earth Kingdom.[19]In the original series, Toph helps Aang master Earthbending.[19] Toph is often sarcastic, direct, and confrontational; commonly depicted as the choleric and tomboy of the group.[19] Though blind, Toph can feel vibrations in the earth. Through this heightened sense, she can identify people's locations, their distance from her, and their physical build. This 'seismic sense' provides her with a distinct advantage when facing other Earthbenders in combat, as they require contact with the ground and extract rocks from their surroundings. As another result of her blindness, Toph has acute hearing, enabling her to recognize people by the sound of their voices and to eavesdrop on distant conversations.[48] Unlike other Earthbenders, Toph has a distinct style of earthbending not based on Hung Gar but on the Southern Praying Mantis, featuring quick generation of energy and low kicks, to suit her small stature.[49] Toph taught herself metalbending by manipulating the metals' impurities at the end of Book Two and throughout Book Three.[50] In the sequel series, flashbacks reveal that Toph was the first Chief of the Metalbending Police Force, the police department of Republic City. Toph eventually became a single mother of two daughters: Lin, who eventually succeeded her mother as police chief, and Suyin, who founded a commune of free-thinking Earth and metalbenders known as Zaofu. By the time the series begins, having once lived with Suyin's family in Zaofu, Toph took residence in the Foggy Swamp where she assists Korra. Zuko{{Main|Zuko}}Prince Zuko, later Fire Lord Zuko ({{zh |c=祖寇 |p=Zǔkòu |labels=no}}) (voiced by Dante Basco in the original animated series,[22] voiced by Bruce Davison in the sequel series, and portrayed by Dev Patel in the live-action film[23]) is a central character. When exiled, prior to the beginning of the series, by his father Fire Lord Ozai for forfeiting a duel therewith,[51] Zuko believed that capturing the Avatar would regain his honor.[52] In addition to his firebending, Zuko is proficient in the use of double broadswords wielded in his alter ego of the "Blue Spirit". Zuko's ancestry reflects his own anxieties, in that his paternal great-grandfather Fire Lord Sozin started the war while his maternal great-grandfather Avatar Roku attempted to prevent it.[53] In Book One, Zuko fails many times to capture the Avatar, and in Book Two, Zuko and his Uncle Iroh earn further displeasure when they flee into the Earth Kingdom, where he befriends locals and goes so far as to rescuing them from corrupt Earth Army guards.[51][54] When tempted by his sister Azula's offer of honor's restoration, he betrays his uncle to assist Azula's fight against the Avatar.[55] In Book Three, Zuko eventually rejects his father Ozai's plans.[56] After he learns the secret of Firebending with Aang from two dragons, he becomes Aang's Firebending teacher;[31] helps Sokka rescue prisoners; assists Katara in confronting her mother's killer; and receives his uncle Iroh's forgiveness.[57][58] After defeating Azula, Zuko becomes the new Fire Lord and ends the war.[59] The sequel series reveals that Fire Lord Zuko aided Avatar Aang reorganizing the Fire Nation's colonies in the Earth Kingdom as a United Republic of Nations, and is the only one of Republic City's founders not to have lived there. After abdicating the throne in favor of his daughter Izumi while her son Iroh later serves as a general in the United Forces, Zuko travels the world as an ambassador for peace and keeping major threats in check while Aang's reincarnation Korra is still a child. Iroh{{main|Iroh}}General Iroh ({{zh |c=艾洛 |p=Aìluò |labels=no}}) (voiced by Mako in Books One and Two,[22] voiced by Greg Baldwin in Book Three and sequel series,[60] and portrayed by Shaun Toub in the live-action film[23]), also known as "The Dragon of the West", is a Firebending master and former heir to the Fire Nation throne. After the death of his son at the Siege of Ba Sing Se, his younger brother Ozai superseded him as Fire Lord.[51] Unlike most firebenders, Iroh lacks hostility toward other nations and generates his fire and lightning not from fury, as is conventional, but from a sense given to him by dragons, the original source of firebending.[31] As a member of the Order of the White Lotus, Iroh has social connections throughout the Four Nations. Iroh is outwardly easy-going and friendly, and particularly fond of food, good tea (ginseng tea is his favorite),[61] the strategy game Pai Sho,[62] cheerful company, and pleasant music.[11] Something of a hedonist in his old age, he focuses more on relaxation and amusements than on the pursuit of the Avatar, a habit that clashes with the obsessions of his nephew Zuko.[51] At the end of the series, after enlisting his fellow White Lotus members to release Ba Sing Se from the Fire Nation's rule, Iroh reopened his tea shop within the city called "the jasmin dragon".[29][59]In The Legend of Korra sequel, near the end of his life, Iroh transferred his soul into the Spirit World where he offers his assistance to Aang's reincarnation Korra, and later to Aang's children Tenzin, Kya, and Bumi during their initial visits to the Spirit World. Iroh is also the namesake of Zuko's grandson. Azula{{Main|Azula}}Princess Azula ({{zh |c=阿祖拉 |p=Ā Zǔ Lā |labels=no}}) (voiced by Grey DeLisle in the animated series and played by Summer Bishil in the live-action movie) is Zuko's sister who is a major antagonist in Book Two and Book Three.[63] She is a gifted Firebending master. After Zhao's death, Azula is sent by Ozai to capture the Avatar, Zuko, and Iroh. Her amorality and ability to act without hesitation or remorse also accounts for her ability to create lightning, a skill that requires peace of mind.[20] Despite her cruel temperament, she becomes distraught when abandoned by her friends Mai and Ty Lee,[64] and collapses mentally when her father leaves her the now-worthless position of Fire Lord,[32] in which she becomes increasingly irrational, paranoid, and mentally unstable,[29] and ultimately suffers a full psychotic breakdown, in which she is overcome by Zuko and Katara.[59]Following the end of the war, Azula is placed at a mental institution to be closely monitored. As revealed in the comic sequel, The Search, Azula managed to convince Zuko to let her accompany him in the search for their mother. But in reality, her madness tied to the hatred she bears towards her mother, Azula's reasons were to eliminate Ursa upon finding a letter that claimed Zuko to be only her half-brother and thus making her the legitimate heir to the throne. But after her attempt to kill her mother failed, and unable to accept Zuko still caring for her after everything she had done to him, Azula fled into the Forgetful Valley before the letter's contents were later revealed to be false.{{citation needed|date=November 2014}} The Legend of Korra principal charactersAvatar Korra{{main|Korra}}Avatar Korra ({{zh |c=寇拉 |p=Kòulā |labels=no}}) (voiced by Janet Varney and by Cora Baker as a child) is the immediate incarnation of Aang from the original series. Athletic, confident and headstrong, Korra fully embraces and relishes her role as the Avatar, but lacked in spiritual development.[100] Over the course of the series, Korra battles foes, both within and outside herself, as she tries to keep the world in balance. She overcomes having her bending removed by Amon, having her connection to her past lives severed by Unalaq and Vaatu, suffering posttraumatic stress disorder due to Zaheer's mercury poisoning, and having her position as world peacekeeper usurped by the military dictator Kuvira.[101] Korra is especially notable in the Avatar franchise for connecting with the first Avatar and starting a new Avatar cycle. Korra was designed to be an inversion of Aang. Said DiMartino, "We also wanted to explore an Avatar who was the exact opposite of peaceful Aang, so we chose a hot-headed teenage girl from the Water Tribe. Her 'punch first and ask questions later' attitude opened up a whole new world of story possibilities." Korra's design was a collaboration between Konietzko, co-executive producer Joaquim Dos Santos and supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu. Four-year-old Korra was designed by Ryu.[102] For Korra's look and attitude, the designers took reference from mixed martial artist Gina Carano as well as competitive female snowboarders.[65] NagaNaga (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker) is a female polar bear-dog that belongs to Avatar Korra as her loyal animal companion and main form of transportation. Historically, polar bear-dogs were feared and hunted by the Water Tribe, and Korra is the only person to have ever befriended one. Naga is very protective of Korra, and uses her strength to help Korra out of trouble.[66] The story of how Korra and Naga met is featured in the first official The Legend of Korra comic, published by Dark Horse Comics for 2016 Free Comic Book Day.[67]Naga was first revealed at the 2011 The Legend of Korra San Diego Comic-Con panel. Naga's design is based on a hybrid of a polar bear and a golden retriever.[106] One of the three original concepts for Avatar: The Last Airbender, Naga was first developed in 2002 as a sketch of a bipedal polar bear-dog creature by co-creator Bryan Konietzko. The creators never found a place for the character in the first series, but brought her back as Korra's companion as they wanted Korra to have an animal mode of transport, and the original sketch was remodeled after the co-creators' dogs.[68][69][102] Mako{{Main|Mako (The Legend of Korra)}}Mako ({{zh |c=馬高 |p=Mǎ Gāo |labels=no}}) (voiced by David Faustino) is a firebender who grew up on the streets of Republic City as an orphan with his younger brother, Bolin. Forced to take on adult responsibilities at a young age, Mako is cynical and serious.[102]{{rp|15}} Physically, Mako is tall, lean and handsome.[100] Mako is Korra's love interest during the first two seasons,[112] but they decide in the season 2 finale "Light in The Dark" that they are better off as friends.[70] Mako is level-headed and fiercely loyal, and as the series progresses, he becomes someone his brother and friends can always rely on.[112]The final design for Mako was done by supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu.[102]{{rp|16}} The character was named after the late Mako Iwamatsu, the original voice of Iroh in Avatar: The Last Airbender.[69] Bolin{{Main|Bolin (The Legend of Korra)}}Bolin ({{zh|c=愽林|p=Bó Lín|labels=no}}) (voiced by P. J. Byrne) is an earthbender who grew up on the streets of Republic City as an orphan with his older brother, Mako. Despite his tough childhood, Bolin is high-spirited, easy-going, optimistic,[71] and has a somewhat childlike and naive view of the world.[102] Physically, he is stocky and muscular.[100] Bolin acts as the comic relief of Team Avatar, and is constantly underestimated by those around him.[101] In the season 3 episode "Enter the Void", Bolin discovers he can lavabend, a rare earthbending technique. Loyal and brave, Bolin matures throughout the series and tries to help others in ways other than fighting.[112]The idea for Bolin and Mako's characters came from the creators desire to include a story about brothers in the series. They were also meant to illustrate how cultures had blended in Republic City, with their late mother and father hailing from the Fire Nation and Earth Kingdom respectively.[102] Bolin's character was inspired by the original concept of Toph Beifong, who was going to be a male character Konietzko described as "kind of a big, not sharpest tool in the shed." When Toph's character was changed to a young girl, the creators still had many ideas for the male earthbender, which they implemented into Bolin.[72] The final design for Bolin was done by supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu.[102] Bolin is voiced by P.J. Byrne. Bryne related to the character as he explained, "I'm a people person, I'm a peoplely people, and I think that's what my character is."[73] PabuPabu (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker) is a mischievous male fire ferret who Bolin rescued from a local pet store.[74] The story of how Mako and Bolin come to adopt Pabu is featured in the Nickelodeon three-part web series Republic City Hustle.[75]Pabu was first revealed at the 2011 The Legend of Korra San Diego Comic-Con panel.[69] Pabu was designed by Konietzko,[102] and is based on a hybrid of a red panda and a black-footed ferret.[69] The original inspiration for Pabu was Futa, the "seemingly-bipedal red panda who had captured the adoration of the Japanese public" years ago during the production of Avatar: The Last Airbender.[76] Asami Sato{{Main|Asami Sato}}{{nihongo|Asami Sato|佐藤麻美|Satō Asami|lead=yes}} (voiced by Seychelle Gabriel) is the nonbender only child of wealthy industrialist, Hiroshi Sato. After her Equalist father was imprisoned following the events of season 1, she took over his company, Future Industries. Although the well-mannered Asami grew up in a life of luxury, she has a tough side too. She is an expert driver and has been trained in self-defense since she was a child.[100] She often uses an electrified chi-blocker glove for combat.[77] The only nonbender in Team Avatar, Asami makes up for this by being a master in hand-to-hand combat, an exceptional mechanic and a tech genius. Throughout the series, she invents various weapons, devices and modes of transportation the team uses. Later on in the series, she becomes Korra's closest confidant and eventual love interest.[78]The idea for the character of Asami came later in the development process. Said DiMartino, "Once we had the idea for a nonbender revolution, we knew we'd need a character who wasn't a bender." Originally conceived to be an Equalist spy, DiMartino and Konietzko ended up liking the character so much that they decided to keep her on Team Avatar. Konietzko had previously had difficulty drawing women and chose to design Asami by himself, wanting a challenge.[102]{{rp|22}} According to Konietzko, Asami's design was his "idea of a Hollywood Golden Age actress in the Avatar world," and her hair was inspired by that of 1940s actress Rita Hayworth.[79][137] Tenzin{{Main|Tenzin (The Legend of Korra)}}Tenzin ({{zh|c=丹增 |p=Dān Zēng |labels=no}}) (voiced by J. K. Simmons) is the youngest child of Avatar Aang and Katara, and the couple's only airbending child. Tenzin is a traditionalist who works hard to protect and pass on Air Nomad teachings and culture. He embodies the peaceful, calm, spiritual nature of the Air Nomads.[100] At the start of the series, he was the only airbending master in the world[139] and thus served as Avatar Korra's airbending teacher and spiritual guide.[100] Tenzin however, had to undergo a lot of spiritual growth himself, facing his insecurities of living in father's shadow.[101] Tenzin and his wife Pema have four children: Jinora, Ikki, Meelo and Rohan. Tenzin is the biggest link to Avatar Aang and the original series. On the conception of Tenzin's character, DiMartino said, "He was probably the second character we came up with after Korra. Since Korra would have to learn airbending, who would be better to teach it to her than Aang's son? His peaceful, traditionalist personality also provide a good source of conflict for the hotheaded, modern-thinking Korra." Tenzin's final design was done by supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu.[102]{{rp|20}} Lin Beifong{{Main|Lin Beifong}}Lin Beifong ({{zh |c=北方琳 |p=Běifāng Lín |labels=no}}) (voiced by Mindy Sterling and by Grey DeLisle when young) is the Chief of Police of Republic City's metalbender police force, the daughter of Toph Beifong, and the older half-sister of Suyin Beifong. A play on the "tough cop trope",[101] Lin is tough and uncompromising, but also loyal and brave.[100][145]Although her mother taught Avatar Korra's previous incarnation, Aang, how to earthbend, Lin displayed no affection toward her when they first met, instead seeing Korra's arrival as a threat to her authority and to the rule of law she's worked hard to enforce.[100] Lin's feelings toward Korra improves as the series progresses, and she would do anything to protect the Avatar from danger.[147] In season 1, Lin and Tenzin work through their strained relationship caused by their past romance, and Lin ultimately sacrifices herself to save Tenzin's family from The Equalists.[78] Lin's estranged relationship with her mother and half-sister is explored in seasons 3 and 4. In the season 3 episode "The Metal Clan", Lin and her sister Suyin meet again for the first time in 30 years.[80] It is revealed in the following episode, "Old Wounds", that Suyin was the one who gave Lin her distinctive facial scars. The sisters eventually reconciled after a duel.[81][82] In the season 4 episode "Operation Beifong", Lin reveals that she still harbors a lot of anger over Toph's decision not to reveal the identity of her father to her. After 20 years apart, the estranged mother and daughter finally reconcile after admitting their flaws.[83] Zach Blumenfeld of Paste magazine described Lin's story as one that "unfolds beautifully over the course of The Legend of Korra," noting that "she balances the female strength that pervades the Avatar universe with the very real loneliness that tends to arise when people prioritize their careers over personal relationships."[101] Lin's character design was partly inspired by Han Young Ja, a longtime friend and colleague of Konietzko and DiMartino.[84] Elements of her design also came from Marlene Dietrich as the creators wanted her "to have a tough and natural beauty". Lin's design was collaborated on by DiMartino and Joaquim Dos Santos.[102]{{rp|23}} Recurring characters and organizationsKnown Avatar incarnationsThe Avatar-cycle follows the cycles of the seasonal order of Earth's climate, as each element represents a season: Spring (Earth); Summer (Fire); Autumn (Air); Winter (Water). In Aang's case, he was an Air Nomad, thus Korra (his immediate reincarnation) was born as a waterbender of the rebuilt Southern Water Tribe. Avatar: The Last Airbender
Spirit World DenizensThe Legend of Korra introduced the concept of dark spirits, spirits who have become unbalanced due to the influence of the spirit of darkness and chaos, Vaatu. Co-creator Bryan Konietzko designed how the spirits would look in various states: in the 'dark' state, they were "rough and jagged...with deep, jewel-like colors on the body and a bright pattern for the face"; in 'neutral' state, they were "smoother and less menacing"; and in 'light' state, their colors were a "negative image" of the 'dark' state.[160]{{rp|24}} After the events of season 2 of The Legend of Korra, spirits become a more regular fixture in the series, often seen floating around in the background. Co-executive producer Joaquim Dos Santos noted that some of the spirit designs were inspired by the works of Studio Ghibli, while "others were just a fun way for the designers to cut loose and create with a sense of whimsy."[89]{{rp|29}} Avatar: The Last Airbender
United Republic of NationsThe United Republic of Nations is a sovereign state founded by Avatar Aang and Fire Lord Zuko after the events of the original series as a haven for immigrants from all four nations. Its capital is the 1920s-inspired metropolis, Republic City.[90] Its inhabitants were designed to reflect the multiculturalism of the city, such as firebender Mako and earthbender Bolin, brothers whose late mother and father hailed from the Fire Nation and Earth Kingdom respectively.[102] The Legend of Korra
{{anchor|Varrick}}Varrick was introduced in season 2 as a comedic character who represented the prosperity of the Southern Water Tribe.[160]{{rp|15}} He masterminded a civil war between the Northern and Southern Water Tribes,[93] but his attempt to draw the United Republic into the war led to his arrest.[94] Varrick managed to escape from prison during Unalaq's attack on Republic City at the end of season 2.[95] In the season 3 episode "The Metal Clan", it is revealed that he had settled down in Zaofu as the head of the city's technology division.[96] In season 4, Varrick joined Kuvira on her quest to reunite the Earth Kingdom. Unwilling to weaponize spirit energy for her,[173] Varrick eventually deserted her army and helped Team Avatar to stop her from conquering Republic City. After Kuvira was defeated, Varrick and Zhu Li get married in the series finale "The Last Stand".[174] Varrick was well-received, with critics praising the character's charisma[175] and Higgins' voice acting.[97][98][99] Ed Liu of ToonZone News wrote that Varrick "may be the Avatar franchise's most fascinatingly ambiguous character yet...The audience is kept as baffled and off-guard by Varrick as the characters on the show". Liu noted that the character had hidden depth despite "[seeming] like an oddball combination of Howard Hughes, Steve Jobs, and Andy Kaufman, and his flamboyant animation is matched by John Michael Higgins' enormously entertaining vocal performance."[100] Zach Blumenfeld of Paste magazine ranked Varrick as the 8th best character from the Avatar franchise, writing:{{quote|He's consistently the funniest character on The Legend of Korra, combining the wackiness of The Last Airbender{{'}}s Bumi with the mechanical genius and motormouth of Tony Stark. But more importantly, he's probably the most modern character in the entire Avatar universe: a war profiteer and robber baron who slowly discovers a conscience buried under his previous selfish motives. Varrick's charisma and ruthlessness allow Korra to address such topics as propaganda, the military-industrial complex and weapons of mass destruction in a light-hearted way. He contributes enormously to the series' vivacious, faux-1920s aesthetic, and he's almost impossible to dislike.[101]}} Varrick is voiced by John Michael Higgins who described the character as "part Rupert Murdoch, part Thomas Edison, part Bozo the Clown."[101]
Co-creator Bryan Konietzko drew the first concept art for Tahno in 2010. Supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu then designed the character based on Konietzko's initial concept, with Konietzko adding minor tweaks to the final design. Tahno's character was largely inspired by Japanese kickboxer Kizaemon Saiga, who is known for his "ridiculously over the top" antics.[105]
Earth KingdomAvatar: The Last Airbender
On Prince Wu's character, DiMartino said, "Despite Prince Wu's obnoxiousness and arrogance, he's a good guy underneath. We wrote him to be goofy and to annoy Mako, but when he has his breakdown on the fake throne in the restaurant in episode three, he showed his vulnerable side, and his character gained some more depth. It's always fun to write for characters like this, who don't have any social filters and say and do whatever they like."[193]{{rp|14}} Prince Wu was designed by character designer Christie Tseng and Konietzko. The character's design went through a lot of versions during the concept stage. According to Konietzko, Wu seemed "too cool" in most of them, while Konietzko wanted him to be "more feeble, with less of a chiseled jawline." On Wu's final design, Konietzko noted he was "particularly happy with his fabulously coifed bangs."[193]{{rp|14}} Fire NationAvatar: The Last Airbender
Water TribeAvatar: The Last Airbender
Tonraq was designed by Bryan Konietzko and Joaquim Dos Santos. The design was based on the idea that Tonraq is "built like a barbarian and fights with a brutish in-your-face style" in contrast with his brother Unalaq's "slender frame and elegant technique."[160]{{rp|20}}
Zach Blumenfeld of Paste magazine compared Unalaq to the High Sparrow from Game of Thrones, both being "a brilliant schemer who hides a power-hungry soul under a spiritual veneer."[101] Unalaq was designed by Ki-Hyun Ryu and Joshua Middleton. Co-creator Bryan Konietzko said that initially he was not pleased with Unalaq's design due to its visual similarities with Tarrlok's, the secondary villain from season 1.[160]{{rp|20}}
Kya's design was a collaboration between supervising producers Lauren Montgomery and Ki-Hyun Ryu, and co-creator Bryan Konietzko. Kya's outfits were designed as a callback to Katara's outfits from the original series.[115]{{rp|13}}
Eska and Desna were designed by Joshua Middleton and Ki-Hyun Ryu. Middleton initially struggled to design Eska and Desna's look, and it was not until Ryu "took a pass and gave them their distinctive hunch and dead-eyed expression that the characters finally came to life."[115]{{rp|21}} Air NomadsBefore the genocide, airbenders were a diverse and migratory people united by the Five Air Temples. The Five Air Temples were self-governed by a unitary pseudo-ecclesiastical adhocratic senate, known as the Councils of Elders. Composed of wise airbending masters, they had limited authority in their respective temples; they served as counsel for its citizens and airbending instructors. Except for Air Temple Island, sex segregation was par norm; the Northern and Southern Air Temple branches were exclusively male, while the Eastern and Western Air Temple branches were exclusively female. After the genocide, to preserve the culture of the extinct Air Nomads, Avatar Aang founded the Air Acolytes; the group primarily consisted of Earth Kingdom non-benders that would uphold Air Nomad philosophies and traditions. After the acolytes' formation, the air temples were each administered by abbots and abbesses. Following harmonic convergence-event of 171 AG, Tenzin, by virtue of being the world's most senior airbending master, continued to have a say in global affairs as the figurehead of the Air Nation. He continued to reside on Air Temple Island branch. Avatar: The Last Airbender
Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club described Jinora's role in the series as being very similar to Katara's in the original Avatar series: "a sweet, but powerful bending master in the early throes of puberty. (That connection is accentuated by her romance with Kai, who is clearly carved from the Aang mold.)"[125]
According to series creators Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino, the inspiration for Meelo and many of his antics came from their mutual friend's son, Milo.[102]{{rp|20}} Konietzko and DiMartino decided that the character "would be a fun, chaotic personality to throw in the mix and test Tenzin's patience and fathering skills." While they originally envisioned Meelo to be a "cute kid", supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu, who worked on Meelo's design, insisted that Meelo should be "ugly" instead.[131]
Writer Joshua Hamilton, who wrote the first episode Kai appears in, named the character after his son. Kai's personality was inspired partly by Avatar Aang and Avatar Wan, with the writers wanting to have "an adventurous kid with a slightly shadowy background." Kai's design was done by character designer Angela Song Mueller and supervising producer Ki-Hyun Ryu.[164][89]{{rp|30}} Metal ClanThe Legend of KorraZaofu is an autonomous city state. A progressive metalbending city,[240] it is the home of the Metal Clan and was founded and governed by the Beifong-family. Considered the safest and most prosperous city in the world, the settlement is constructed entirely out of metal-alloys and protective platinum domes.
Suyin and her sister, Lin, clashed a lot in the past due to their different personalities. Matt Patches of ScreenCrush described Suyin as the "liberal arts-educated, poetry-quoting, world-traveling, New Yorker-reading, self-identified foodie" to Lin's "blue collar, bread-and-butter townie."[80] Max Nicholson of IGN wrote that despite "how different Lin and Su were from each other," they were "also the same -- almost like two sides of Toph's coin."[136] Suyin was designed by Konietzko and character designer Christie Tseng.[89]{{rp|68}}
Baatar Jr.'s design was done by Konietzko and Angela Song Mueller. On designing Baatar Jr., Konietzko noted that the character "got a pretty major update from the dorky, awkward young engineer he was in Book Three to this harsh, creepy second in command of Kuvira's forces in Book Four."[193]{{rp|18}}
{{Main|Kuvira}} General Kuvira ({{zh |c=古維拉 |p=Gǔ Wéilā |labels=no}}) (voiced by Zelda Williams) is a master metalbender and the main villain of season 4. An orphan taken into the Metal Clan by Suyin Beifong(at the age of 8) the prodigal bender served as the captain of Zaofu's guard. Following the chaos in the Earth Kingdom after the Earth Queen's assassination, Kuvira earned the trust of the world leaders by stabilizing Ba Sing Se and was appointed as the nation's provisional leader. She subsequently set out to forcefully reunite the rest of the fractured kingdom with her army, denouncing the authority of Prince Wu in favor of an "Earth Empire" under her dictatorship, earning her the title of the "Great Uniter". Her reign came to an end, however, after she was defeated in Republic City and imprisoned. She was also engaged to Baatar Jr., who left Zaofu with her to support her ideals, though ended their relationship when she was willing to sacrifice him to have a chance to end Avatar Korra's life. Kuvira was received well, with reviewers describing her as a sympathetic villain[265] with noble but extremely misguided intentions.[266] The Artifice wrote of Kuvira's motivations: "Kuvira may appear to be a cool and calculating villain on the outside, but much like Princess Azula of The Last Airbender, there exists deep resentment and anger beneath that facade. In the series finale, Kuvira reveals the unlikely connection between her desire for world conquest and her personal background. The now-scattered Earth Kingdom is a painful reminder of her rootlessness as an orphan, feeling unwanted and having to construct and carve out her identity all on her own."[267] Said DiMartino on the conception of Kuvira, "For our fourth and final antagonist, we were looking to have a female character who was physically similar to Korra. We wanted our hero to have to face the shadow version of herself—a woman who was fierce, uncompromising, and a bending heavyweight, Kuvira brought a lot of new story and character possibilities to the table, and I really enjoyed writing the female hero/villain dynamic."[140]{{rp|10}} DiMartino and Konietzko "took some pages out of history" in crafting Kuvira's villain arc, with DiMartino explaining that, "a lot of [dictatorships] would begin in the way we have Kuvira's story, where they were given power during a time of chaotic disruption, and it was a temporary power." Konietzko added that, "A dictator came from a temporary "okay, you can do whatever you want," because it's such an emergency, and then you're supposed to give it back. Historically, they rarely did that."[141] The character was designed by Konietzko and Ki-Hyun Ryu. Konietzko noted that "[he] had been wanting to do a military dictator as a villain for a long time, so it was fun to finally play around with what the uniform motifs would be." When designing Kuvira, Konietzko intentionally gave her a "somewhat similar vibe" to Korra, just a bit more intense." To incorporate Kuvira's metal armor in battle, the designers gave her thin strips of metal stacked on her back and upper arms that Kuvira could bend.[140]{{rp|11}} The White LotusAvatar: The Last AirbenderThe White Lotus is an international organization of teachers, philosophers, and warriors, who value knowledge and wisdom above nationality. Their name comes from the White Lotus tile, a low-ranking piece in the game of Pai Sho, which is the most common form of communication among members. Iroh is among the highest-ranking members, and hints of the Order are dropped throughout the series through his actions. Iroh, a Grand Lotus, eventually calls the entirety of the Order to reveal themselves and liberate Ba Sing Se during the events of The Final Battle. In The Legend of Korra, the White Lotus has expanded to act as an elite international police force among the Four Nations, while also taking responsibility for finding, guiding and defending the next Avatar, a task previously the responsibility of internal sages within each Nation. However, it would cause a division among its ranks with those disillusioned forming the anarchistic Red Lotus.
The Red LotusThe Red Lotus is an anarchist splinter faction of the Order of the White Lotus that appears during the events of "The Legend of Korra" as the main antagonists of season 3. Disillusioned with the White Lotus doctrine and founded during Korra's childhood, Zaheer founded the Red Lotus on the ideal that chaos is the natural order of things and that all the world's existing power structures must dismantled.[142] To achieve this "true freedom", the Red Lotus planned to eliminate world leaders and end the Avatar cycle.[78] It is revealed in the season 3 episode "The Stakeout", that the Red Lotus attempted to kidnap Korra when she was a child and use her to release Vaatu: a scheme their former member Unalok carried out to his own design.[113] After being released when Zaheer manifested airbending abilities, the Red Lotus seek to capture Korra and kill her in the Avatar state to end the Avatar cycle.[125] Through they failed, the Red Lotus's actions caused a power vacuum in the Earth Kingdom with the murder of the Earth Queen in the episode "Long Live the Queen".[143] Creating and writing for the Red Lotus was "a blast" said co-creator Bryan Konietzko, "[Michael Dante DiMartino], [Tim Hedrick], [Joshua Hamilton], and I got to dream up a team of baddies who represented each of the four elements, but with rare and deadly skills."[89]{{rp|26}}
{{Main|Zaheer}} Zaheer (voiced by Henry Rollins) is the leader of the Red Lotus and an anarchist, who strongly believes in the foundation of a new world without the Order of the White Lotus, the four nations, or the Avatar. After season 2's Harmonic Convergence, he also became an airbender. In the season 3 episode "Enter the Void", after having let go of his final earthly tether upon P'Li's death, Zaheer unlocked the ability of flight.[125] Prior to becoming an airbender, Zaheer was already a martial arts master who practiced a freeform, parkour style. Becoming an airbender only accentuated his already formidable skills.[89]{{rp|32}} In pursuit of his goals, Zaheer and three of his comrades were captured and imprisoned. After becoming an airbender thirteen years later, he escaped the custody of the Order of the White Lotus and subsequently freed his allies from prison. He threw the Earth Kingdom into chaos by assassinating the Earth Queen[143] and attempted to end the Avatar cycle by killing Avatar Korra while she was in the Avatar State, though failed, leaving him as the only survivor of their group of four.[125] Following his defeat, Zaheer was once again imprisoned. Zaheer returned in the season 4 episode "Beyond the Wilds" when Korra confronts Zaheer in his prison cell. Realizing his actions unintentionally created a tyrant, Zaheer helps Korra reconnect with Raava in the face of their common enemy Kuvira.[144][267] Zaheer was well-received as a morally ambiguous[129] and sympathetic villain.[145] Zaheer is the first, and only, villainous airbender seen in Avatar franchise. With Zaheer, it is the first time viewers see airbending used in brutal and agonizing ways.[267] Geek.com noted that, "After two show's worth of seeing airbenders as oppressed, lighthearted, good people, it was jarring witnessing the logical dark conclusions of a valid interpretation of airbender philosophy. Air is the element of freedom, so total anarchy is the only real political stance. Zaheer's more violent airbending techniques, from flight to literally sucking the life out of someone, were also a visual treat."[135] Zaheer was designed by Konietzko. On the conception of Zaheer, Konietzko explained that, "All the way back to Avatar days, writers would pitch 'evil' Airbender premises. Whether these were interesting or not, Mike and I always shot them down, saying, 'Aang is the last Airbender.' But when Harmonic Convergence created new Airbenders, we finally had the opportunity to explore such a character, and we loved doing so!"[89]{{rp|10}}
The idea for Ming-Hua's character came from a joke pitch Konietzko and DiMartino had about Amon surviving the boat explosion at the and of season 1, but needing to bend water in the place of his missing limbs. The character was designed by Konietzko, who based Ming-Hua's face and petite build on a friend of his.[89]{{rp|27}}
Ghazan was designed by Konietzko, who noted that "Ghazan's basic look came together pretty smoothly" for him, however, "pinning down the specifics of his tattoos in the final model sheet took much more time."[89]{{rp|26}}
To design P'Li, Konietzko researched extremely tall female athletes for inspiration as he wanted to break the stereotype of females being the smallest and shortest in a group. P'Li's third-eye tattoo design was derived from ancient depictions of the third eye of the Hindu god, Shiva.[89]{{rp|58}} Freedom FightersFirst encountered in "Jet", this rag-tag group led by the episode's namesake operates in the forests of the Earth Kingdom. The group consists of its leader Jet and his subordinates Pipsqueak, Smellerbee, Longshot, the Duke, and Sneers. Avatar: The Last Airbender
The EqualistsThe Equalists are an anti-bender revolutionary group based in Republic City that evolved into a full-blown terrorist organization under the leadership from Amon, and weapons supplied by Hiroshi Sato. Their ultimate goal was to create equality for all by eradicating bending altogether. According to The Equalists, nonbenders are systemically oppressed by benders in Republic City, where bending grants greater social power and nonbenders must work substantially harder in order to succeed.[147] The Equalists used electrified chi-blocker gloves so as to even the playing field between them and benders.[147][267] Although they were defeated at the end of season 1, The Equalists movement resulted in the dissolution of the non-elected City Council, with nonbender Raiko becoming the first democratically-elected President of the United Republic of Nations after being elected by the nonbending majority.[148][149] Bryan Konietzko and Joaquim Dos Santos did the character designs for The Equalists, including their leader, Amon.[150] According to Dos Santos, the design for the Equalist chi-blockers did not come easy and was only approved after 20 to 30 different takes.[102]{{rp|29}} The Legend of Korra
Claiming to be a nonbender to whom the spirits granted the ability to remove a person's bending permanently,[152] a power previously demonstrated only by the Avatar,[153] Amon gained the confidence and support of many people with his ideas. DiMartino said of the idea for Amon's character:{{quote|text=Korra is so in love with her powers and thinks bending is the greatest thing in the world, so we thought the best antagonist to challenge a character like that would be Amon and his anti-bending revolution. Since Korra isn't a reluctant hero, like Aang was, the challenge was coming up with a problem that she couldn't solve just by beating someone up, although she tries! Amon is able to sway people to his side with just his ideas. And the ideas of a world where benders are targeted by the enemy is a shock to this young Avatar, who comes of age in a world where bending skills are traditionally celebrated.[2]}} By the end of season 1, when the complete conquest of Republic City by The Equalists became imminent, Amon's true identity was exposed to the public by Korra.[309] In actuality, he was a prodigious Northern Water Tribe bloodbender, an illegal and highly feared style of bending, and the son of bloodbending crime boss, Yakone, whose own bending had been removed by Avatar Aang. Amon and his brother, former councilman Tarrlok, were forced by their cruel and perfectionist father to become master bloodbenders and shaped to become a tool in Yakone's master plan for revenge against the Avatar.[151][154] Tarrlok described Amon as being obsessed with fairness throughout his life, helping those deemed inferior as a child, but growing colder as he got older.[151] Although he succeeded in removing Korra's bending (which was later restored by Aang), Amon had to leave Republic City with his brother after his past was revealed. As they fled, a remorseful Tarrlok used an Equalist glove to ignite the fuel tank of Amon's boat, killing them both.[155] Max Nicholson of IGN summed up Amon and Tarrlok's underlying story arc as being "about two estranged brothers striving to carry out their father's quest for vengeance, only to realize that it was a fool's errand all along," calling it "really a touching concealed narrative".[156] Amon's body and costume were designed by Dos Santos, while his mask was designed by Konietzko. According to Konietzko, Amon's mask was designed to reference Chinese and Korean masks and face painting traditions, while remaining simple enough for animators to draw and "iconic" enough to be a symbol of the Equalist revolution.[102]{{rp|28}}
In the season 1 episode "The Aftermath", he was revealed to be an Equalist, creating and supplying the anti-bending group high-tech weaponry to fight against benders. Hiroshi hated benders because a firebender had killed his wife, Yasuko.[164][165] He was imprisoned for his crimes after the anti-bending revolution was quelled in season 1. By season 4, Hiroshi was shown to be remorseful over his actions and tried to reconcile with his daughter, Asami.[164][166] When Kuvira threatened Republic City, Hiroshi was temporarily released from prison by Lin Beifong in the two-part series finale to help arm the prototype hummingbird mechas with plasma saws. He made his final amends with his daughter before ultimately sacrificing his life to give Team Avatar the opportunity to take down the giant mecha suit and its spirit energy cannon by cutting through its platinum armor and giving them an entry.[167][168] Hiroshi's character design was inspired by and modeled after US President Theodore Roosevelt and Japanese industrialist Keita Gotō. His mustache is based on Mitsubishi founder Iwasaki Yatarō's.[169]
Other known characters and organizations{{unreferenced section|date=November 2014}}The following is a list of collective entities within the fictional universe. Avatar: The Last Airbender
ReceptionThe characters of Avatar: The Last Airbender received praise from reviewers. Troy Island Mell, of IGN, felt that the story "would [not] be anywhere near as good as it is without its ability to create such strong characters". In particular, Mell enjoyed the development of Katara and Zuko throughout the first season, but thought that Zuko's relationship with his uncle was not "very organic."[171] Jamie S. Rich of DVDTalk generally agreed with Mell's assessment of the characters. Rich also praised the fact that, unlike many cartoon television series, Avatar introduces antagonists that have a deep backstory and "are [not] just evil for the sake of it".[172] Jeremy Mullin, another IGN reviewer, felt that the characters were not brilliantly done, though he noted that they introduced some drama and romantic tension usually not found on Nickelodeon, especially between Aang and Katara.[173] Lair of the Green Knight and DVD Verdict also enjoyed the romantic tension, focusing mainly on the female cast: Katara, Toph, and Azula, as well as the two minor characters, Mai and Ty Lee. Fitz at Lair of the Green Knight lauded the decision to not stereotypically fashion the woman into the "usual weak female characters" but to instead give them "strong opinions and strength".[174] IGN also compared character relationships, complimenting "Sokka and Princess Yue's forbidden love" while criticizing Iroh and Zuko's relationship as not being executed properly.[175] DVDVerdict felt that some minor characters, especially Mai and Ty Lee, were "love em' or hate em'" characters.[176] Gabriel Powers of DVDActive thought that while the characters fit into neat "archetypes", it was not a bad thing and fit well with the series.[177] In 2008, Avatar: The Last Airbender was awarded a Peabody for its "unusually complex characters".[178] This makes the cartoon one of few animations to win the award and the only one to be cited for its character development.[179] Film casting{{See also|The Last Airbender#Casting}}M. Night Shyamalan originally offered the roles of Aang to Noah Ringer; Sokka to Jackson Rathbone; Katara to Nicola Peltz; and Zuko to Jesse McCartney.[180] In selecting Nicola Peltz, Shyamalan commented that he did not want to make The Last Airbender without her, saying that "I said that only once before in my career, and that was when I met Haley in The Sixth Sense auditions."[181] In February 2009, Dev Patel replaced McCartney, whose tour dates conflicted with a boot camp scheduled for the cast to train in martial arts.[182][183]The casting of all-white actors for main protagonist roles in the live-action, Asian-influenced film triggered a negative reaction which was marked by accusations of racism, a letter-writing campaign, and a protest outside of a Philadelphia casting call for movie extras.[184][185][186] Jackson Rathbone dismissed the complaints in an interview with MTV, saying, "I think it's one of those things where I pull my hair up, shave the sides, and I definitely need a tan. It's one of those things where, hopefully, the audience will suspend disbelief a little bit."[187] Shaun Toub, who plays Iroh, also defended the casting choices. He noted that "if they would have put all Asians in a certain nation, I think then there would be people who come out and said, 'Well, now you're stereotyping, saying that anything that has to do with martial arts has to do with Asians and chop suey and all that.' So it's nice to mix it up and just do the unexpected."[188] Movie critic Roger Ebert was one of the critical voices against the casting decision. When asked about selection of primarily white actors to portray the characters, he said, "The original series Avatar: The Last Airbender was highly regarded and popular for three seasons on Nickelodeon. Its fans take it for granted that its heroes are Asian. Why would Paramount and Shyamalan go out of their way to offend these fans? There are many young Asian actors capable of playing the parts."[189] Jevon Phillips of the Los Angeles Times noted that despite Shyamalan's attempts to defuse the situation, the issue will "not fade away or be overlooked", and that this film exemplifies the need for a debate within Hollywood about racial diversity in its films.[190] Popular Korean cartoonist Derek Kirk Kim reacted to the film's casting by comparing it to a hypothetical film which depicts white actors wearing traditional African clothing and eating traditional African food in traditional African huts.[191] Shyamalan, however, countered that "this movie, and then the three movies, will be the most culturally diverse tentpole movies ever released."[188] References1. ^{{cite web|last=Farley|first=Christopher John|title='The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra': The Creators Speak|url=https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2011/03/08/the-last-airbender-legend-of-korra-the-creators-speak/|work=Speakeasy|publisher=The Wall Street Journal|date=March 8, 2011|archiveurl=https://archive.is/qxUt|archivedate=May 24, 2012}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=https://www.wired.com/2012/04/legend-of-korra/|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA UPGRADES AVATAR'S MYTHIC BENDING EPIC|work=Wired|date=April 13, 2012|first=Scott|last=Thill}} 3. ^1 2 {{Cite journal|last=DiMartino|first=Michael Dante|author2=Konietzko, Bryan |title=In Their Elements|journal=Nickelodeon Magazine|page=6|year=2006|issue=Winter 2006}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://tv.ign.com/articles/894/894105p1.html|title=Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko talk Airbender|publisher=IGN|author=Mell, Tory Ireland|date=July 26, 2008|accessdate=July 28, 2008}} 5. ^{{Cite journal|last =Mullins|first =Summer|title =Creation Station, an interview with Bryan Konietzko and Michael DiMartino|issue =39|page = 74}} 6. ^{{cite web| url = http://www.nicksplat.com/Whatsup/200510/12000135.html| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20071217111256/http://www.nicksplat.com/Whatsup/200510/12000135.html| archivedate = December 17, 2007| title = Interview With The Creators| accessdate = December 2, 2006|date=October 12, 2005| publisher = NickSplat.com}} 7. ^{{Cite news| url = https://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/28/arts/television/28lass.html?ei=5090&en=2d9845c5b0133bb9&ex=1282881600&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss&pagewanted=all| title = Kung Fu Fightin' Anime Stars, Bo| accessdate = December 2, 2006| author = Mark Lasswell|date=August 25, 2005| newspaper=New York Times}} 8. ^{{cite web| url = http://www.musogato.com/avatar/calligraphy.html| title = Distant Horizon: Avatar Calligraphy| accessdate = December 9, 2006}} 9. ^1 {{cite web| url = http://www.nick.com/shows/avatar| title = Nickelodeon's Official Avatar: The Last Airbender Flash Site| accessdate = December 2, 2006| publisher = Nick.com}} 10. ^1 2 {{cite episode|title=Return to Omashu|airdate=April 7, 2006|season=2|number=3|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep23}} 11. ^1 2 {{cite episode|title=The Storm|airdate=June 3, 2005|season=1|number=12|credits=Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Aaron Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep12}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.toonzone.net/article.php?ID=25009 |title="Sozin's Comet" Produces an Epic Season Finale for "Avatar the Last Airbender" |author=Liu, Ed |publisher=Toon Zone |date=July 18, 2008 |accessdate=July 20, 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080722031445/http://news.toonzone.net/article.php?ID=25009 |archivedate=July 22, 2008 |df= }} 13. ^{{cite episode|title=The Warriors of Kyoshi|airdate=March 4, 2005|season=1|number=4|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Nick Malis|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep4}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.dailydot.com/parsec/legend-of-korra-avatar-last-air-bender-guide/|title=A beginner's guide to 'The Legend of Korra' and 'Avatar: The Last Airbender'|work=The Daily Dot|date=June 26, 2014|first=Michelle|last=Jaworski}} 15. ^{{Cite book|last=Mason|first=Tom|author2=Dan Danko |title=The Lost Scrolls: Air (Avatar: the Last Airbender)|publisher=Simon Spotlight/Nickelodeon|year=2006|isbn=1-4169-1879-5}} 16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.scifi.com/sfw/anime/sfw12366.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080821233800/http://www.scifi.com/sfw/anime/sfw12366.html|title=Avatar: The Last Airbender|archivedate=August 21, 2008|accessdate=February 15, 2008|last=Robinson|first=Tasha|date=March 7, 2006|publisher=Sci-Fi Weekly|page=2}} 17. ^{{cite web|last=Farley|first=Christopher|title='The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra': The Creators Speak|url=https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2011/03/08/the-last-airbender-legend-of-korra-the-creators-speak/|work=Speakeasy|publisher=The Wall Street Journal|accessdate=1 May 2012}} 18. ^{{cite web|title=Korra / Avatar|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/korra-avatar.html|work=The Legend of Korra|publisher=Nickelodeon}} 19. ^1 2 3 {{cite episode|title=The Blind Bandit|airdate=May 5, 2006|season=2|number=6|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep26}} 20. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite episode|title=Bitter Work|airdate=June 2, 2006|season=2|number=9|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Aaron Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep29}} 21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mitchel-musso.org/filmography.php |title=Mitchell Musso Filmography |publisher=Mitchel Musso Tribute |accessdate=March 15, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081119154732/http://www.mitchel-musso.org/filmography.php |archivedate=November 19, 2008 |df= }} 22. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117926289.html?categoryid=32&cs=1|title=Avatar: The Last Airbender Review|last=Fries|first=Laura|date=February 21, 2005|work=Variety TV|publisher=Reed-Elsevier Inc.|accessdate=May 30, 2008}} 23. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{Cite news|title=More are cast in M. Night Shyamalan's Last Airbender |work=Sci Fi Wire |date=March 13, 2009 |url=http://scifiwire.com/2009/03/more-are-cast-in-m-night.php |accessdate=March 13, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090317063646/http://scifiwire.com/2009/03/more-are-cast-in-m-night.php |archivedate=March 17, 2009 |df= }} 24. ^{{cite episode|title=The Boy in the Iceberg|airdate=February 21, 2005|season=1|number=1|credits=Director: Dave Filoni, Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep1}} 25. ^{{Cite news|last=Britt|first=Aaron|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/10/magazine/10wwln-guest-t.html?_r=2&scp=2&sq=avatar&st=cse&oref=login|title=On Language — Avatar — NYTimes.com|publisher=New York Times|date=August 8, 2008|accessdate=November 30, 2008}} 26. ^1 {{cite episode|title=The Warriors of Kyoshi|airdate=March 4, 2005|season=1|number=4|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Nick Malis|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep4}} 27. ^{{cite interview|last=DiMartino|first=Michael Dante|last2=Konietzko|first2=Bryan|interviewer=Eduardo Vasconcellos|work=IGN Entertainment|title=Interview: Avatar's Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino|url=http://tv.ign.com/articles/818/818284p1.html|date=September 6, 2007|accessdate=November 11, 2007}} 28. ^{{Cite journal|last=DiMartino|first=Michael Dante|author-link=Michael Dante DiMartino|author2=Konietzko, Bryan |title=Myth Conceptions|journal=Nickelodeon Magazine|page=7|year=2006|issue=Winter 2006}} 29. ^1 2 {{cite episode|title=Sozin's Comet, Part 3: Into the Inferno|airdate=July 19, 2008|season=3|number=20|credits=Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep60}} 30. ^1 {{cite episode|title=The Waterbending Master|airdate=November 18, 2005|season=1|number=18|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep18}} 31. ^1 2 {{cite episode|title=The Firebending Masters|airdate=January 4, 2007|season=3|number=13|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: John O'Brien|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep53}} 32. ^1 {{cite episode|title=Sozin's Comet, Part 1: The Phoenix King|airdate=July 19, 2008|season=3|number=18|credits=Director:Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep58}} 33. ^{{cite episode|title=Appa's Lost Days|url=|airdate=2006-10-12|season=2|number=16|transcripturl=|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon}} 34. ^{{Cite video | people = Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino | title = Book 1: Water, Box Set | medium = DVD |date=2006-09-19}} 35. ^{{cite episode|title=The Chase|url=|airdate=2006-05-26|season=2|number=8|transcripturl=|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Joshua Hamilton|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon}} 36. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.musogato.com/avatar/magazine/avatarmag1_scan38.jpg |title=avatarmag1_scan38.jpg |publisher=Musogato.com |accessdate=2012-04-25}} 37. ^Director: Lauren MacMullan, Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender. Nickelodeon. 2005-02-25. No. 3, season 1. 38. ^Avatar Extras stated this in the episode "The Southern Air Temple" 39. ^The Waterbending Scroll 40. ^The Swamp 41. ^"The Southern Air Temple". Director: Lauren MacMullan, Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender. Nickelodeon. 2005-02-25. No. 3, season 1. 42. ^{{Cite journal|last=Pittarese|first=Frank|title=Nation Exploration|journal=Nickelodeon Magazine|page=2|year=2006|issue=Winter 2006}} 43. ^{{cite episode|title=The Puppetmaster|airdate=October 25, 2007|season=3|number=8|credits=Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Tim Hedrick|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep48}} 44. ^{{cite episode|title=The Library|airdate=June 14, 2006|season=2|number=10|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: John O'Bryan|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep30}} 45. ^{{cite episode|title=The Northern Air Temple| series = Avatar: The Last Airbender | network = Nickelodeon | airdate=November 4, 2005|season = 1 (Book 1) | number = 17|episodelink = Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep17}} 46. ^{{cite episode|title=Sokka's Master|airdate=October 12, 2007|season=3|number=4|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Tim Hedrick|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep44}} 47. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/avatar-airbender/cast/194673|title=Avatar: The Last Airbender Cast and Details|publisher=TV Guide|accessdate=November 26, 2008}} 48. ^1 {{cite episode|title=The Desert|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep31|season=2|number=11|transcripturl=http://atla.avatarspirit.net/transcripts.php?num=211|transcript=Transcript for 211 - The Desert|credits=Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Tim Hedrick|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon}} 49. ^{{cite web| author = Lee, Henry and Harry A. White| title = Secrets of Southern Praying Mantis — Henry Poo Yee's story| publisher = Kung Fu Magazine| url = http://ezine.kungfumagazine.com/magazine/article.php?article=178| date = March 17, 1992| accessdate = March 17, 2009}} 50. ^{{cite episode|title=The Earth King|airdate=November 16, 2006|season=2|number=18|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: John O'Bryan|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep38}} 51. ^1 2 3 {{cite episode|title=Zuko Alone|airdate=May 12, 2006|season=2|number=7|credits=Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep27}} 52. ^{{cite episode|title=The Boy in the Iceberg|airdate=February 21, 2005|season=1|number=1|credits=Director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep1}} 53. ^{{cite episode|title=The Avatar and the Firelord|airdate=October 24, 2007|season=3|number=6|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep46}} 54. ^{{cite episode|title=Lake Laogai|airdate=November 3, 2006|season=2|number=17|credits=Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Tim Hedrick|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep37}} 55. ^{{cite episode|title=The Crossroads of Destiny|airdate=December 1, 2006|season=2|number=20|credits=Director: Michael Dante DiMartino; Writer: Aaron Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep40}} 56. ^{{cite episode|title=Nightmares and Daydreams|airdate=October 26, 2007|season=3|number=9|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: John O'Brien|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep49}} 57. ^{{cite episode|title=The Day of Black Sun Part 2: The Eclipse|airdate=November 26, 2007|season=3|number=11|credits=Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Aaron Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep51}} 58. ^{{cite episode|title=Sozin's Comet, Part 2: The Old Masters|airdate=July 19, 2008|season=3|number=19|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Aaron Ehasz|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep49}} 59. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite episode|title=Sozin's Comet, Part 4: Avatar Aang|airdate=July 19, 2008|season=3|number=21|credits=Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep61}} 60. ^{{cite web|url=http://dvd.ign.com/articles/849/849365p1.html|title=Avatar: The Last Airbender - Book 3: Fire / Volume 2 Review:|author=Harris, Jeffery| accessdate=March 17, 2009|publisher=IGN|date=February 4, 2008}} 61. ^{{cite episode|title=The Southern Air Temple|airdate=February 25, 2005|season=1|number=3|credits=Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep3}} 62. ^{{cite episode|title=The Waterbending Scroll|airdate=April 29, 2005|season=1|number=9|credits=Director: Anthony Lioi; Writer: John O'Bryan|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 1)#ep9}} 63. ^1 {{cite episode|title=The Avatar State|airdate=March 17, 2006|season=2|number=1|credits=Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writers: Aaron Ehasz, Elizabeth Welch Ehasz, Tim Hedrick, John O'Bryan|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 2)#ep21}} 64. ^1 {{cite episode|title=The Boiling Rock, Part 2|airdate=July 16, 2008|season=3|number=15|credits=Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Joshua Hamilton|series=Avatar: The Last Airbender|serieslink=Avatar: The Last Airbender|network=Nickelodeon|episodelink=Avatar: The Last Airbender (Season 3)#ep55}} 65. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animationmagazine.net/tv/korra-the-next-airbender/|title=Korra: The Next Airbender!|work=Animation Magazine|date=April 2, 2012|first=Mercedes|last=Milligan}} 66. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/naga.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130905064803/http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/naga.html|title=The Legend of Korra: Characters: Naga|work=nick.com|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|archivedate=September 5, 2013|date=2013}} 67. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.syfy.com/syfywire/top-10-free-comic-book-day-2016-comics-you-need-read|title=THE TOP 10 FREE COMIC BOOK DAY 2016 COMICS YOU NEED TO READ|work=Syfy.com|date=May 6, 2016|first=Matthew|last=Funk}} 68. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/legend-korra-creators-5-things-312068|title='Legend of Korra' Creators: 5 Things You Didn't Know About the New 'Avatar' (Guest Blog)|work=The Hollywood Reporter|date=April 13, 2012|first=Jethro|last=Nededog}} 69. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://www.racebending.com/v4/featured/the-legend-of-korra-panel-at-comiccon-2011/|title="Legend of Korra" Panel at ComicCon 2011|date=July 28, 2011|work=racebending.com}} 70. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/legend-of-korra/231139/the-legend-of-korra-book-two-finale-review-darkness-fallslight-in-the-dark|title=The Legend of Korra Book Two Finale Review: Darkness Falls/Light in The Dark|work=Den of Geek|date=November 22, 2013|first=Michael S.|last=Mammano}} 71. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/bolin-earthbender.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130905064735/http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/bolin-earthbender.html|title=The Legend of Korra: Characters: Bolin|work=nick.com|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|archivedate=September 5, 2013|date=2013}} 72. ^{{cite speech|title=Transcript:San Diego Comic-Con 2011|last=Konietzko|first=Bryan|date=2011|event=Comic-Con|location=San Diego}} 73. ^{{cite news|url=http://herocomplex.latimes.com/tv/legend-of-korra-mako-bolin-voice-actors-talk-book-2-spirits/|title='Legend of Korra': Mako, Bolin voice actors talk 'Book 2: Spirits'|date=September 11, 2013|work=Hero Complex|publisher=Los Angeles Times|archiveurl=https://archive.is/HXEzE|archivedate=January 19, 2015}} 74. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/pabu.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130905064810/http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/pabu.html|title=The Legend of Korra: Characters: Pabu|work=nick.com|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|archivedate=September 5, 2013|date=2013}} 75. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.hypable.com/the-legend-of-korra-webseries-republic-city-hustle-concludes/|title='The Legend of Korra' webseries 'Republic City Hustle' concludes|work=Hypable|date=August 23, 2013|first=Michal|last=Schick}} 76. ^{{cite web|authorlink=Bryan Konietzko|last=Konietzko|first=Bryan|title=Years ago, on the Avatar production, ...|url=http://bryankonietzko.tumblr.com/post/32498393575/years-ago-on-the-avatar-production-we-all-became|work=bryankonietzko.tumblr.com|date=September 28, 2012}} 77. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/asami.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130905064756/http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/asami.html|title=The Legend of Korra: Characters: Asami|work=nick.com|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|archivedate=September 5, 2013|date=2013}} 78. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=https://www.theodysseyonline.com/avatar-vs-korra|title=Avatar Vs. Korra|date=August 8, 2016|first=Isaac|last=Price|work=Odyssey}} 79. ^{{cite web|url=http://bryankonietzko.tumblr.com/post/25409026851/sorry-guys-i-wish-i-had-something-more|date=June 18, 2012|first=Bryan|last=Konietzko|work=bryankonietzko.tumblr.com|title=Asami Sato character design}} 80. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://screencrush.com/the-legend-of-korra-book-3-review-the-metal-clan/|title='THE LEGEND OF KORRA' BOOK 3 REVIEW: "THE METAL CLAN"|work=ScreenCrush|date=July 11, 2014|first=Matt|last=Patches}} 81. ^{{cite web|url=http://screencrush.com/the-legend-of-korra-book-3-review-old-wounds/|title='THE LEGEND OF KORRA' BOOK 3 REVIEW: "OLD WOUNDS"|work=ScreenCrush|first=Matt|last=Patches|date=July 18, 2014}} 82. ^Hoffman, Mike (July 23, 2014). "Legend of Korra Review: Definitely Not the Last Airbenders". The Escapist. Retrieved October 2, 2018.* p. 1.* p. 2. 83. ^{{cite web|url=https://tv.avclub.com/the-legend-of-korra-operation-beifong-1798182129|title=The Legend Of Korra: "Operation Beifong"|work=The A.V. 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Club|first=Oliver|last=Sava|date=October 31, 2014}} 99. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/07/12/the-legend-of-korra-the-metal-clan-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "THE METAL CLAN" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=July 11, 2014|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 100. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.toonzone.net/review-legend-korra-book-two-blu-ray/|title=Review: "The Legend of Korra – Book Two: Spirits" Blu-ray (Mostly) Does the Thing|work=ToonZone News|date=July 15, 2014|first=Ed|last=Liu}} 101. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.tor.com/2014/07/25/korra-isnt-cancelled-the-legend-of-korra-at-san-diego-comic-con/comment-page-1/|title=Korra Isn't Cancelled! The Legend of Korra at SDCC|work=Tor.com|date=July 25, 2014|first=Carl|last=Engle-Laird}} 102. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.cbr.com/the-legend-of-korras-best-moments-ever/|title=Celebrating Legend of Korra's Best Moments Ever|work=Comic Book Resources|date=October 10, 2016|first=Nancy|last=Basile}} 103. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/tv/the-legend-of-korra/33348/the-legend-of-korra-season-4-episode-11-review-kuviras-gambit|title=The Legend Of Korra season 4 episode 11 review: Kuvira's Gambit|work=Den of Geek|date=December 14, 2014|first=Kaci|last=Ferrell}} 104. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=https://www.hypable.com/celebrity-voices-you-might-have-missed-in-avatar-the-last-airbender-and-legend-of-korra/|title=Celebrity voices you might have missed in 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' and 'Legend of Korra'|work=Hypable|first=Natalie|last=Fisher|date=August 7, 2015}} 105. ^{{cite web|url=http://bryankonietzko.tumblr.com/post/22614969952/this-is-the-first-quick-concept-i-did-of-tahno|title=Tahno concept art|first=Bryan|last=Konietzko|website=bryankonietzko.tumblr.com|date=May 7, 2012}} 106. ^{{cite web|author=TV.com |url=http://www.tv.com/avatar-the-last-airbender/city-of-walls-and-secrets/episode/591808/recap.html?tag=episode_recap;recap |title=Avatar: The Last Airbender - Season 2, Episode 14: City of Walls and Secrets |publisher=TV.com |accessdate=2012-04-25 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110629022132/http://www.tv.com/avatar-the-last-airbender/city-of-walls-and-secrets/episode/591808/recap.html?tag=episode_recap%3Brecap |archivedate=2011-06-29 |df= }} 107. ^"The Storm". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender. Nickelodeon. 2005-06-03. No. 12, season 1. 108. ^"The Day of Black Sun Part 2: The Eclipse". Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender. Nickelodeon. 2007-11-26. 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Club|date=August 2, 2014|first=Oliver|last=Sava}} 114. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/kya.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130905064852/http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/kya.html|title=The Legend of Korra: Characters: Kya|work=nick.com|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|archivedate=September 5, 2013|date=2013}} 115. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: THE ART OF THE ANIMATED SERIES--BOOK TWO: SPIRITS|date=September 3, 2014|isbn=978-1-61655-462-0|first1=Michael Dante|last1=DiMartino|authorlink1=Michael Dante DiMartino|first2=Bryan|last2=Konietzko|authorlink2=Bryan Konietzko|first3=Joaquim|last3=Dos Santos|authorlink3=Joaquim Dos Santos}} 116. ^{{cite web|url=http://thegeekiary.com/turf-wars-part-1-review/45424|title=Korra and Asami Are Getting Bi: Turf Wars Part 1 Review|work=The Geekiary|date=August 15, 2017}} 117. ^{{cite web|url=http://thegeekiary.com/avatar-the-legend-of-korra-season-2-premiere-rebel-spirit-recap-and-highlights/2804|title=Avatar: The Legend of Korra Season 2 Premiere: Rebel Spirit – Recap and Highlights|work=The Geekiary|date=September 13, 2013|first=Eddie|last=D}} 118. ^{{cite web|archiveurl=https://archive.is/Xq6oc|title=Characters: Eska & Desna|archivedate=October 14, 2013|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/eska-and-desna.html|date=2013|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|work=nick.com}} 119. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.movienewsguide.com/legend-korra-recap-coronation/34320|title=The Legend of Korra Recap: The Coronation|work=movienewsguide.com|date=October 22, 2014|first=Kitin|last=Miranda}} 120. ^https://www.imdb.com/character/ch0082297/quotes 121. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://www.hypable.com/the-legend-of-korra-minor-characters/|title=SeptBender: The best 'The Legend of Korra' minor characters (GIFs)|work=Hypable|first=Mitchel|last=Clow|date=September 22, 2013}} 122. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=https://io9.gizmodo.com/aangs-grandkids-get-their-own-adventure-on-legend-of-ko-1650737491|title=Aang's Grandkids Get Their Own Adventure On Legend Of Korra|work=io9|first=Lauren|last=Davis|date=October 25, 2014}} 123. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/legend-of-korra/220712/the-legend-of-korra-the-guide-review|title=The Legend of Korra: The Guide, Review|work=Den of Geek|date=November 1, 2013|first=Michael S.|last=Mammano}} 124. ^{{cite web|url=https://tv.avclub.com/the-legend-of-korra-the-guide-1798178532|title=The Legend Of Korra: "The Guide"|work=The A.V. Club|date=November 1, 2013|first=Oliver|last=Sava}} 125. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=https://tv.avclub.com/the-legend-of-korra-into-the-void-venom-of-the-red-1798181189|title=The Legend Of Korra: "Into The Void"/"Venom Of The Red Lotus"|date=August 22, 2014|work=The A.V. Club|first=Oliver|last=Sava}} 126. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/07/12/the-legend-of-korra-in-harms-way-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "IN HARM'S WAY" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=July 11, 2014|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 127. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.themarysue.com/the-legend-of-korra-the-calling/|title=The Legend of Korra: "The Calling"|work=The Mary Sue|date=March 10, 2016|first=Rebecca|last=Pahle}} 128. ^{{cite web|url=https://tv.avclub.com/the-legend-of-korra-the-calling-1798181707|title=The Legend Of Korra: "The Calling"|work=The A.V. Club|date=October 24, 2014|first=Oliver|last=Sava}} 129. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite web|url=https://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2016/06/the-20-best-characters-from-the-avatar-universe.html|title=The 20 Best Characters From The Avatar Universe|work=Paste|date=June 21, 2016|first=Zach|last=Blumenfeld}} 130. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.tor.com/2012/06/06/team-avatar-rides-the-legend-of-korra-qwhen-extremes-meetq/|title=Team Avatar Rides! The Legend of Korra: "When Extremes Meet"|work=Tor.com|date=June 6, 2012|first=Mordicai|last=Knode}} 131. ^{{cite web|url=http://bryankonietzko.tumblr.com/post/22196960275/this-is-one-of-my-favorite-meelo-expressions|title=This is one of my favorite Meelo expressions.|work=bryankonietzko.tumblr.com|first=Bryan|last=Konietzko|date=May 1, 2012}} 132. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/bumi.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130905064845/http://www.nick.com/shows/legend-of-korra/characters/bumi.html|title=The Legend of Korra: Characters: Bumi|work=nick.com|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|archivedate=September 5, 2013|date=2013}} 133. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/06/28/the-legend-of-korra-rebirth-of-a-nation-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "REBIRTH OF A NATION" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=June 27, 2014|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 134. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.toonzone.net/legend-korra-breath-fresh-airrebirth-episode-2728-recap/|title=The Legend of Korra – "A Breath of Fresh Air/Rebirth" – Episode 27 / 28 Recap|work=ToonZone News|date=June 30, 2014|first=Yi|last=Neo}} 135. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=https://www.geek.com/television/the-best-side-characters-from-the-world-of-avatar-1680326/|title=The Best Side Characters from the World of Avatar|work=Geek.com|date=November 20, 2016|first=Jordan|last=Minor}} 136. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/07/19/the-legend-of-korra-old-wounds-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "OLD WOUNDS" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=July 18, 2014|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 137. ^{{cite web|url=http://screencrush.com/the-legend-of-korra-book-3-review-the-metal-clan/|title='THE LEGEND OF KORRA' BOOK 3 REVIEW: "THE METAL CLAN"|work=ScreenCrush|date=July 11, 2014|first=Matt|last=Patches}} 138. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/legend-of-korra/237696/the-legend-of-korra-the-terror-within-review|title=The Legend of Korra: The Terror Within review|work=Den of Geek|date=July 25, 2014|first=Michael S.|last=Mammano}} 139. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tveskimo.com/2014/08/14/avatar-legend-korra-stakeout/|title=AVATAR: THE LEGEND OF KORRA – THE STAKEOUT|work=TV Eskimo|date=August 14, 2014|first=Katrina|last=Schroeder}} 140. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: THE ART OF THE ANIMATED SERIES--BOOK FOUR: BALANCE|date=September 2, 2015|isbn=978-1-61655-687-7|first1=Michael Dante|last1=DiMartino|authorlink1=Michael Dante DiMartino|first2=Bryan|last2=Konietzko|authorlink2=Bryan Konietzko|first3=Joaquim|last3=Dos Santos|authorlink3=Joaquim Dos Santos}} 141. ^{{cite web|url=http://screencrush.com/legend-of-korra-book-4-interview-bryan-konietzko-michael-dante-dimartino/|title='LEGEND OF KORRA' CREATORS BRYAN KONIETZKO AND MICHAEL DIMARTINO TALK "KORRA ALONE," BOOK 4 AND BEYOND|work=ScreenCrush|date=October 10, 2014|first=Kevin|last=Fitzpatrick}} 142. ^{{cite web|url=https://io9.gizmodo.com/legend-of-korra-reminds-us-why-korra-and-asami-make-suc-1618594320|title=Legend Of Korra Reminds Us Why Korra And Asami Make Such A Great Team|work=io9|date=August 9, 2014|first=Lauren|last=Davis}} 143. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://tv.avclub.com/the-legend-of-korra-long-live-the-queen-1798181087|title=The Legend Of Korra: "Long Live The Queen"|work=The A.V. Club|date=August 8, 2014|first=Oliver|last=Sava}} 144. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/11/28/the-legend-of-korra-beyond-the-wilds-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "BEYOND THE WILDS" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=November 28, 2014|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 145. ^1 {{cite web|work=The Escapist|url=http://www.escapistmagazine.com/articles/view/moviesandtv/12836-Legend-of-Korra-Wasn-t-Subversive-It-Was-Respectful.2|title=Four Ways The Legend of Korra Respected Its Younger Viewers (page 2)|date=January 8, 2015|first=Mike|last=Hoffman}} 146. ^{{cite video | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SLiN6yXeZs | title=Comic Con 2008: Avatar Panel Q&A | people=Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko | date=July 29, 2008 | medium=Interview Panel | publisher=YouTube | location=San Diego | time=4:25}} 147. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://the-artifice.com/the-legend-of-korra-politics-privilege/|title=Politics and Privilege in The Legend of Korra|work=The Artifice|date=July 15, 2013|first=Kevin|last=Wong}} 148. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://avatar.wikia.com/wiki/Thread:1282421#531|title=Legend of Korra Live Community Q&A: Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko|first=Bryan|last=Konietzko|date=October 23, 2014}} 149. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://ew.com/article/2013/09/13/legend-of-korra-season-2-burning-questions/|title='Legend of Korra' season 2 premiere: The creators answer our burning questions|work=Entertainment Weekly|date=September 13, 2013|first=Maricela|last=Gonzalez}} 150. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.racebending.com/v4/featured/the-legend-of-korra-panel-at-comiccon-2011/|title="Legend of Korra" Panel at ComicCon 2011|date=July 28, 2011|work=racebending.com}} 151. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|url=https://the-artifice.com/the-legend-of-korra-villains/|title=The Legend of Korra: Empathizing with Villains|work=The Artifice|date=November 2, 2016}} 152. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.themarysue.com/the-legend-of-korra-newbie-recap-the-revelation/|title=The Legend of Korra Newbie Recap: "The Revelation"|date=May 21, 2015|work=The Mary Sue|first=Rebecca|last=Pahle}} 153. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/tv/10873/the-legend-of-korra-episode-3-review-the-revelation|title=The Legend of Korra episode 3 review: The Revelation|work=Dan of Geek|date=April 21, 2012|first=Kaci|last=Ferrell}} 154. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2012/06/23/the-legend-of-korra-skeletons-in-the-closet-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=June 23, 2012|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 155. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://www.tor.com/2012/06/28/and-now-avatar-korra-the-legend-of-korra-qthe-endgameq/|title=And Now, Avatar Korra: The Legend of Korra: "The Endgame"|work=Tor.com|first=Mordicai|last=Knode|date=June 28, 2012}} 156. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2012/06/23/the-legend-of-korra-endgame-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "ENDGAME" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=June 23, 2012|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 157. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 {{cite web|url=http://www.nickpress-thelegendofkorra.com:80/characterdescriptions.html|title=The Legend of Korra Press Site - Character descriptions|publisher=Viacom International Inc.|work=nickpress-thelegendofkorra.com|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120411072414/http://www.nickpress-thelegendofkorra.com:80/characterdescriptions.html|archivedate=April 11, 2012|date=March 2012}} 158. ^{{cite web|url=http://weeklycomicbookreview.com/2012/04/28/the-legend-of-korra-episode-4-review/|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA EPISODE 4 – REVIEW|work=weeklycomicbookreview.com|date=April 28, 2012|first=Minhquan|last=Nguyen}} 159. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.toonzone.net/the-legend-korra-season-1-recaps-recap/|title=The Legend of Korra – Recapping Book 1|work=ToonZone News|date=July 5, 2012|first=Ed|last=Liu}} 160. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2012/04/28/the-legend-of-korra-the-voice-in-the-night-review|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: "THE VOICE IN THE NIGHT" REVIEW|work=IGN|date=April 28, 2012|first=Max|last=Nicholson}} 161. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.denofgeek.com/tv/10880/the-legend-of-korra-episode-4-review-the-voice-in-the-night|title=The Legend of Korra episode 4 review: The Voice in the Night|work=Den of Geek|date=April 28, 2012|first=Kaci|last=Ferrell}} 162. ^{{cite web|url=http://moviefail.com/korra-kuviras-gambit-review/|title=Korra: "Kuvira's Gambit" Review|work=Movie Fail|date=December 18, 2014|first=Nathan|last=Frontiero}} 163. ^{{cite web|last=Farley|first=Christopher John|title='The Legend of Korra' Season Finale: TV Recap|url=https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2012/06/23/the-legend-of-korra-season-finale-tv-recap/|work=Speakeasy|publisher=The Wall Street Journal|date=June 23, 2012}} 164. ^1 2 {{cite web|archiveurl=https://archive.is/m8LPL|title=Which Legend of Korra Villain Was the Best?|url=https://moviepilot.com/posts/3404489|date=July 24, 2015|archivedate=January 28, 2018|first=Casey|last=Haney|work=Moviepilot}} 165. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.thegamer.com/the-legend-of-korra-shocking-facts-you-didnt-know-about-asami/|title=The Legend Of Korra: 20 Surprising Facts You Didn't Know About Asami|date=November 9, 2017|work=The Gamer|first=Amanda|last=Hurych}} 166. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://screenrant.com/legend-korra-season-4-episode-5-enemy-gates-review/|title='The Legend of Korra': Kuvira Is Crazy|work=Screen Rant|date=November 2, 2014|first=David|last=Griffin}} 167. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://io9.gizmodo.com/legend-of-korras-finale-again-proves-its-one-of-the-bes-1673484265|title=Legend Of Korra's Finale Again Proves It's One Of The Best Shows On TV|work=io9|date=December 20, 2014|first=Lauren|last=Davis}} 168. ^{{cite web|url=http://ew.com/article/2014/12/20/the-legend-of-korra-series-finale-recap-ending-on-its-own-terms/|title='The Legend of Korra' series finale recap: Ending on its own terms|work=Entertainment Weekly|date=December 20, 2014|first=Joshua|last=Rivera}} 169. ^{{cite web|url=http://bryankonietzko.tumblr.com/post/24446247365/edit-hiroshi-satos-character-design-was|title=Hiroshi Sato's character design|work=bryankonietzko.tumblr.com|first=Bryan|last=Konietzko|date=June 4, 2012}} 170. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 {{cite book|title=THE LEGEND OF KORRA: THE ART OF THE ANIMATED SERIES--BOOK ONE: AIR|date=July 17, 2013|isbn=978-1-61655-168-1|first1=Michael Dante|last1=DiMartino|authorlink1=Michael Dante DiMartino|first2=Bryan|last2=Konietzko|authorlink2=Bryan Konietzko|first3=Joaquim|last3=Dos Santos|authorlink3=Joaquim Dos Santos|publisher=Dark Horse Comics}} 171. ^{{cite web|url=http://tv.ign.com/articles/879/879027p1.html|title=Avatar: The Last Airbender — Season 1 Review|publisher=IGN|author=Mell, Tory Ireland|date=June 4, 2008|accessdate=March 16, 2009}} 172. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/30417/avatar-the-last-airbender-the-complete-book-2-collection/|title=Avatar The Last Airbender - The Complete Book 2 Collection|publisher=DVDTalk|date=September 11, 2007|author=Rich, Jamie S.|accessdate=March 15, 2009}} 173. ^{{cite web|url=http://dvd.ign.com/articles/741/741838p1.html|title=Avatar - Season 1 - Review|author=Mullin, Jeremy|publisher=IGN|date=October 25, 2006|accessdate=May 3, 2009}} 174. ^{{cite web|url=http://writer.fitzhome.com/cartoons/dvd-review-avatar-the-last-airbender-the-complete-book-3-collection/|title=Avatar — Season 1 — Review|accessdate=May 3, 2009}} 175. ^{{cite web|url=http://tv.ign.com/articles/875/875015p1.html|title=Avatar: The Last Airbender - "The Siege of the North, Part 1" Review|publisher=IGN|author=Mell, Tory Ireland|date=May 18, 2008|accessdate=May 3, 2009}} 176. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dvdverdict.com/reviews/avatarvol1.php|title=DVDverdict Review|publisher=DVDverdict|accessdate=May 3, 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090406075812/http://www.dvdverdict.com/reviews/avatarvol1.php|archivedate=April 6, 2009|df=}} 177. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dvdactive.com/reviews/dvd/avatar-the-last-airbender-book-3-collection.html|title=Avatar Review|publisher=DVD Active|accessdate=May 3, 2009}} 178. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.peabody.uga.edu/news/event.php?id=59 |title=Peabody 2008 Winners |publisher=Peabody Awards |accessdate=June 20, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110501125111/http://www.peabody.uga.edu/news/event.php?id=59 |archivedate=May 1, 2011 |df= }} 179. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animationinsider.net/article.php?articleID=2044 |title='AVATAR' Animation Wins Peabody Award |publisher=Animation Insider |author=Bynum, Aaron H. |date=April 3, 2009 |accessdate=July 24, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090409205025/http://www.animationinsider.net/article.php?articleID=2044 |archivedate=April 9, 2009 |df= }} 180. ^{{Cite news|author=Nicole Sperling |title=Shyamalan lines up his cast for 'The Last Airbender' |work=Entertainment Weekly |date=2008-12-10 |url=http://hollywoodinsider.ew.com/2008/12/shyamalan-casts.html |accessdate=2008-12-10 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081211001630/http://hollywoodinsider.ew.com/2008/12/shyamalan-casts.html |archivedate=2008-12-11 |df= }} 181. ^{{cite web|last=Dyball |first=Rennie |url=http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20340703,00.html |title=3 Reasons to Watch for Actress Nicola Peltz - Movie News, M. Night Shyamalan, Robert Pattinson |publisher=People.com |date=2010-02-01 |accessdate=2010-05-01}} 182. ^{{Cite news|author=Michael Fleming|title=Shyamalan cast floats on 'Air'|work=Variety|date=2009-02-01|url=http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117999413.html?categoryid=13&cs=1&nid=2562|accessdate=2009-02-01}} 183. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.slashfilm.com/2009/02/01/slumdog-millionaire-star-joins-the-last-airbender/ |title=Slumdog Millionaire Star Joins The Last Airbender| /Film |publisher=Slashfilm.com |date=2009-02-01 |accessdate=2012-04-25}} 184. ^{{Cite news|author=Graeme McMillan|title=Avatar Casting Makes Fans See... White|accessdate=December 19, 2008|date=December 17, 2008|url=http://io9.com/5111680/avatar-casting-makes-fans-see-white| work=io9| publisher=Gawker Media}} 185. ^{{Cite news|author=Jeff Yang|title='Avatar' an Asian thing- why isn't the cast?|accessdate=December 29, 2008|date=December 29, 2008|url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/01/28/DDMU15ICE4.DTL| work=San Francisco Chronicle}} 186. ^{{Cite news|author=Naomi Tarlow |title=Protesters oppose "whitewashing" in new Shyamalan film |accessdate=December 29, 2008 |date=December 29, 2008 |url=http://media.www.dailypennsylvanian.com/media/storage/paper882/news/2009/01/29/News/Protesters.Oppose.whitewashing.In.New.Shyamalan.Film-3602449.shtml |work=Daily Pennsylvanian |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090201032719/http://media.www.dailypennsylvanian.com/media/storage/paper882/news/2009/01/29/News/Protesters.Oppose.whitewashing.In.New.Shyamalan.Film-3602449.shtml |archivedate=February 1, 2009 |df= }} 187. ^{{Cite news|author=Larry Carroll|title='Twilight' Star Jackson Rathbone Hopes To 'Show His Range' In 'Last Airbender'|work=MTV|date=January 15, 2009|url=http://www.mtv.com/movies/news/articles/1602757/story.jhtml|accessdate=January 16, 2009}} 188. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-ca-air-bender-20100502,0,434688.story|title=On the set: Casting of 'Last Airbender' stirs controversy|publisher=Los Angeles Times|author=Adams, Sam|date=May 2, 2010|accessdate=May 1, 2010}} 189. ^{{Cite news|author=Roger Ebert|title=Answer Man|accessdate= December 26, 2009|date= December 23, 2009|url=http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=ANSWERMAN&date=20091223|work=Roger Ebert}} 190. ^{{cite web|url=http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/comments_blog/2010/04/the-last-airbender-causes-a-casting-commotion.html|title='The Last Airbender' is causing a casting commotion|publisher=Los Angeles Times|author=Phillips, Jevon|date=April 7, 2010|accessdate=April 8, 2010}} 191. ^{{cite web|url=http://derekkirkkim.blogspot.com/2009/01/new-day-in-politics-same-old-racist.html|title=New day in politics, same old racist world on the silver screen|publisher=blogger|author=Kim, Derek Kirk|date=January 20, 2009|accessdate=January 27, 2009}} External links
3 : Avatar: The Last Airbender characters|Lists of characters in American television animation|Lists of minor fictional characters |
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