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Official Sasuke Uchiha Crew
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2010 2:06 am
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2010 2:12 am
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The Wild Hunt Vice Captain
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Official Sasuke Uchiha Crew
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2010 2:18 am
I'm going to go cut myself and post pix on myspace.
http://www.cracked.com/funny-5806-the-last-airbender-movie/
I lol'd
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2010 2:24 am
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The Wild Hunt Vice Captain
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Official Sasuke Uchiha Crew
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2010 2:32 am
In the series, Katara and Sokka discover Aang sleeping in an ice cocoon, whereupon he awakens and befriends them. And aside from the fantastical elements, it is a simple, believable interaction - much like how real children might behave.
In the movie, the two find Aang trapped beneath the ice, whereupon they awaken him by smacking him with a boomerang over and over again. A baffling, kind of dickish interaction - much like how mildly retarded Australian jerks might behave.
Whatever else you might think about the show, at least it thinks the elemental, magical aspects through completely. For instance, in the series, the Earth Benders are held captive in a POW camp on an oil rig out to sea. This is to keep them from using their Earth mastery to escape - a simple detail that makes the world a bit more believable.
In the movie, the Earth Benders are imprisoned on...Earth. Just left there, on land, standing all over the one thing they and only they can use as a weapon. The only reason they didn't instantly and immediately beat their captors to death with mockingly large Earth fists? They weren't inspired enough. Enter our hero, who gives them a stirring speech about freedom that reminds them - oh yeah - they're literally standing on top of billions of tons of weapons they can use.
In the series, a water master named Pakku initially refuses to teach Katara how to use the powers of water, because he's just kind of a sexist d**k. Much later, and only after eventually realizing that they're related, he caves and reluctantly teaches her. This shows that even the powerful and the wise can have massive character flaws that serve to humanize them. Further, a love triangle crops up between Sokka and a girl named Yue. Though she is engaged to be married, Sokka pursues her anyway. Again, this is not the "morally right" course of action, but it adds depth to an otherwise shallow character.
The ultimate lesson being: Even the best of us can be selfish, prejudiced or vain - it is the human condition.
In the movies, Pakku immediately and unhesitatingly teaches Katara... because he's wise! That's what wise dudes do; they teach crap and junk to whomever. Also, Yue is single, so Sokka can just up and hit that s**t up for some weird, twisted elemental sex with no moral repercussions whatsoever.
The ultimate lesson being: Life is as easy and uncomplicated as it is awesome, water-bros!
Presumably they cut the alternate ending where they just all go surfing and high five into a wacky freeze-frame.
COPIED FROM LINK ABOVE.
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Posted: Sun Jul 11, 2010 4:23 am
The series was 100000000000.999% better.
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