Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Content

woohooooo more plot development let's go (apologies for the show audio being so low, unsure of what happened but it'll be adjusted for YouTube!)

guys I love this show fjskdjghsdkjghsdjk

Comments

YounesCuppino

In a world full of war and genocide, the real villain of the story is that old man who snitched on Haru. This episode and last episode had some really funny moments. The camera panning to Appa eating the hay, and the “that lemur is earth ending!” Also ive grown to appreciate the Bison vs Buffalo debate joke. I liked the aesthetics of this episode as well. This cool yellow tone is pleasing to the eye. The coal is such a cool symbol here. The fire nation uses it like crazy due to their industrialization: for ships, buildings, tanks, factories, forts, prisons, etc. Its a symbol that they have used an earth resource to become strong, almost an insult to the earth kingdom as a whole, showing they can use the earth to be better and stronger, an empire like mentality. But at the end of the episode, the coal has a new symbol: hope. The earthbender's have more power and resources than they realize. They have so many people in their nation, and when they are pulled together and used effectively, they can be very powerful. Cool way to juxtapose the nations and how they function next to each other

sailor kayla🌙

I love how thoughtful this comment is! I’m really excited to learn more about the motivations of the fire nation and what the ultimate goal here is. And you’re right, that old man can GO TO HELLLLLL lmaoooo what an evil person🥲

Johnny Boro

Momo has an interesting fan theory: in ep. 3 Monk Gyatso says that Aang will meet someone in the temple sanctuary that will help guide him. While Aang does "meet" the statue of Roku, he also meets Momo. Perhaps Momo could be the one Monk Gyatso meant all along, or perhaps even more crazy Monk Gyatso could be reincarnated as Momo lol. Momo does have his Moments

Leo Cap

in my opinion, this episode + the Kyoshi island episode both serve to show how the demands of war have shaped Sokka & Katara's childhoods, respectively we've seen how Sokka's responsibility as "lead male" of his tribe has influenced his behaviors (& insecurities) - now for the first time we get to see Katara showing the emotional maturity and mental fortitude she gained from losing her mother to the war it's sad to know that all 3 members of our group experienced hardships that forced them to grow up faster than they should have, especially aang - there's more I want to say but I have to wait until a different episode to say it!

Leo Cap

I disagree strongly actually. the old man turned Haru in out of fear, not malice -- I see him more as a narrative device to show the psychological control the fire nation soldiers have over the village was he a coward for turning Haru in? perhaps, but calling him "the villain" I think kind of misunderstands the message of this episode