Avatar The Last Airbender Season 2

The Complete Book 2 Collection's cover features Aang in the Avatar State in the background, hovering over the other members of Team Avatar. Book Two: Earth ( 土 ) is the title of the second season of Avatar: The Last Airbender, created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, and the sequel to Book One: Water.

• Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2 The world is divided into four elemental nations: The Northern and Southern Water Tribes, the Earth Kingdom, the Fire Nation, and the Air Nomads. The Avatar upholds the balance between the nations, but everything changed when the Fire Nation invaded.
• It is not perfect but I try my best, enjoy. Season 1 Trailer Coming Soon!!

I AM SO ANGRY RIGHT NOW. OK, I’m gonna get the elephant (or, given that it’s Avatar, the “flamingo elephant” or something) in the room out of the way first: been waiting for this since you first started talking about how obvy it was that zuko was gonna be good by end of season btw — Boosana Polotergeist (@NerdGerhl) After a FULL SEASON of soul-searching, Zuko decides to go back to the Fire Nation. I know he ends up with the Gaang eventually, and I’m sure it’s gonna have this great message like “no matter how many times you totally fuck up, DAMMIT ZUKO mistakes you make, you can always redeem yourself.” But right now? After that episode? I am S C R E A M I N G.

THAT AVATAR SEASON FINALE. WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK. — Rebecca Pahle (@RebeccaPahle) But let’s start with the recap. On their way back to Ba Sing Se, Aang and Sokka come across Toph, so that “being captured and separated from the rest of the group” thing resolved itself pretty quickly, eh? No complaints—Team Avatar has shit to do. Namely, rescuing Katara, whom Azula dumped in the crystal caves underneath the city. She gets a cellmate in Zuko, whose hippy dippy “everything is great with the world”ness ends preeeetty quickly when Azula pulls a “Surprise, bitch.

Bet you thought you’d seen the last of me” and gets her new BFFS the Dai Lee to arrest him. It’s actually a really good scene. We start with Iroh revealing why he’s called “The Dragon of the West,” and HOLY SHIT HOLY SHIT HOLY SHIT. HOLY SHIT HOLY SHIT HOLY SHIT.

The fact that he can literally breathe fire makes his escape from Azula pretty easy. But Zuko refuses to follow, saying that he’d rather confront Azula once and for all than keep running from her. Cue Iroh’s literal facepalm at his nephew’s poor decision-making skills (the first of many times they will pop up this episode): Then we get this brilliant exchange: Azula: Wait, so you want to challenge me to a duel then? Azula: Azula: Azula: Azula: No.

Jesus Christ. Azula: Why would I do that? Azula: I have shit to do.

So the guards immobilize Zuko and take him away, because Azula’s too fucking smart to let herself get distracted by drama when she has a coup that needs pulling off. Speaking of the coup: Aang, Toph, and Sokka don’t know yet that the visiting “Kyoshi Warriors” are actually Ozai’s Angels.

The Earth King tells them that Katara must be in their old house, which of course she isn’t. While there, they get a visit from Iroh, who’s just decided “Hey, I’m gonna go to the Avatar and suggest that we work together to rescue Katara and Zuko.” And, because he’s Uncle Iroh, they are convinced as to the wisdom of this plan pretty quickly.

All except Toph, who didn’t need any convincing, because she just knew Iroh as the guy who gave her good advice back in. MEANWHILE, IN PRISON.

Katara and Zuko end up bonding hardcore over all the ways in which the Fire Nation has dicked them both over. She’s even about to use her super-secret healing water to try and get rid of the scar on his face—the visible manifestation of the hold the Fire Nation has over him—when Aang and Iroh bust in to rescue them.

And ohhh, remembering that water thing is gonna hurt me later. She was so willing to do it. They’re so close to friendship. While Iroh and Aang are on prisoner rescue duty, Sokka and Toph are hoofing it to the Earth King to tell him about Azula’s upcoming coup. Except the coup’s not so much “upcoming” as “literally happening right now.” Toph takes care of business in the ensuing fight scene with Ozai’s Angels, as is her wont, but when Azula gets her pocket-sized lighting bolt to the Earth King’s throat, they have to surrender.

Long Feng then strides in, all convinced that he can get the Dai Lee to arrest Azula. Azula: In one of my favorite scenes of the episode, Azula takes down Long Feng without lifting a finger—she just calmly explains to him that he’s a punk-ass brat and she’s TRUE QUEEN MATERIAL, and she’s already won this fight, so kindly bow down and pay your respects, motherfucker. And Long Feng does. Azula’s coup now 100% successful, she goes to the crystal caves to ruin Zuko’s life just a liiiiiiiittle bit more. Iroh tells him: “You’re at the crossroads of your destiny. Choose good!” Azula tells him: “You can still redeem yourself.

The Fire Nation needs you. We can rule together, and you can win back your honor and Dad will love you again.

Choose evil!” AND HE CHOOSES AZULA. What the actual fuck, Zuko? What the actual fuck?! I was convinced all through the ensuing fight scene that it was all some sort of con, but no, he really did fall for it. It’s not even a good vs evil thing, at least not exclusively.

It’s an “AZULA ALWAYS LIES. SHE IS PLAYING YOU, OH MY GOD, SHE IS PLAYING YOU” thing. She tried this exact same “come home with me and dad will love you” tactic in the, and he fell for it then.

After everything? I mean it’s so awful but still so very very believable because of Z’s honor-shaped blind spot — Arcane Ninja (@archiveninja) God damned honor. Zuko could get an email from a “Nigerian prince” offering to restore his honor in exchange for his entire life saving’s and left kidney, and Zuko would fucking fall for it. Why do I always fall for characters who make awful decisions all the time? First: And now THAT FUCKER: Why? Why do I do this to myself? So then the big fight happens.

Zuko and Azula vs Katara and Aang. The only way Aang has even a shot at winning is if he enters the Avatar state, which means he has to let his “worldly attachment” to Katara go. He does, but then immediately once he’s in Avatar state, Azula zaps him with lighting. Cue Katara all: OK, she’s not actually like that. She’s more concerned with saving Aang than killing Azula.

But that’s Katara’s voice actress in the gif. I have been holding onto that for TWO WHOLE SEASONS, guys. You don’t even know. Deus ex Iroh! He shows up and gives Katara enough time to run off with an unconscious Aang (or maybe dead?

If he dies in the Avatar state, there are no more Avatars, but we have a whole third season, so that’s not gonna happen). To do that, he has to fight Azula and Zuko.

I’ll let my notes speak for themselves: We don’t see how that fight ends, but presumably Iroh gets captured. Katara, Aang, Toph, Sokka, and the Earth King ride away from the city on Appa. What, you thought Toph and Sokka were going to stay imprisoned?

She’s a metalbender now. Katara uses the water she was going to use on Zuko’s scar ( sobbing) to bring Aang back to life. They’re all alive, but the Earth Kingdom has fallen, and now I think Azula knows that they know about the solar eclipse and how it negates firebenders’ powers? I don’t care about that right now. I care about Zuko. He expresses discomfort at betraying Iroh ( as well you should) and doubt about the fact that he didn’t capture the Avatar. Will dad still restore his honor?

Psssht, Azula responds, It doesn’t matter. You restored your OWN honor.

And that’s it for season two, my friends. And, sadly, for my Avatar recaps in their current state, as this is my last day at The Mary Sue Editor’s Note:.gross sobbing.

I’m moving on to, and I’ll still be around writing articles twice weekly at. As for these recaps, I still plan on doing season three on my. I can’t guarantee it’ll still be one recap a week, but I promise you, I will finish out the third and final season of Avatar, even though after that finale I kind of want to mainline the entire rest of the show without taking notes or anything. Whatever I end up doing and whenever I end up doing it, I’ll post about it on so you can follow me there to keep up. I’m leaving comments on intentionally this time, instead of meaning to turn them off and then forgetting. Just don’t go mad with season three spoilers.

I trust you. With my Avatar newbie recaps and before them, I say from the bottom of my heart: It’s been real. Have a gif of Humphrey Bogart falling over a chair: Are you following The Mary Sue on, &?

Next → Season one ( Book One: Water) of, an American produced by, aired 20 episodes from February 21, 2005 to December 2, 2005. The series was created by and, and starred, and as the main character voices. The season revolves around the and his friends and going on a journey to the North Pole to find a Waterbending master to teach Aang and Katara.

The is waging a seemingly endless war against the and the, following the long-ago disappearance of the Air Nomads. Aang, the current Avatar, must master the four (Air, Water, Earth, and Fire) to end the war. Along the way, Aang and his friends are chased by various pursuers: banished Fire Nation, along with his uncle and former general, and Admiral Zhao of the Fire Navy. Each episode of Season One attracted more than a million viewers on its first airing. Season One won 'Best TV Series' and 'Best Animated Television Series' in the boys 9- to 14-year-old at the 2005 Pulcinella Awards, which gives awards for excellence in animation. Between January 31, 2006 and September 19, 2006, five DVD sets were released in the United States, each containing four episodes from the season.

On September 12, 2006, Nickelodeon also released the 'Complete Book 1 Collection Box Set', which contained all of the episodes in the season as well as a special features disc. The original releases were encoded in, a DVD type that plays only in North American DVD players. From 2007 to 2009, Nickelodeon released DVDs, which can play in Europe. The first book has been adapted into a live-action film, directed by and released in 2010. Contents.

Production The show was produced by and aired on, which is owned. The show's executive producers were co-creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, who worked alongside episode director and co-producer Aaron Ehasz. Eight episodes were directed by Dave Filoni.

Animation directors and directed five episodes each, and Anthony Lioi directed two. Episodes were written or co-written by a team of writers, which included Nick Malis, John O'Bryan, James Eagan, Ian Wilcox, Tim Hedrick and Elizabeth Welch Ehasz. All of the show's music was composed by 'The Track Team', which consists of Jeremy Zuckerman and Benjamin Wynn, who were known to the producers because Zuckerman was Konietzko's roommate. Two alternating Korean studios were enlisted to provide animation production support for the series, DR Movie and JM Animation Co. Pilot A for the series was made in 2003. It was animated by Tin House, Inc., written by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, and directed.

Voiced Aang in this pilot but was later replaced by Zach Tyler Eisen when the show began production. In the episode, Sokka and his sister Kya (Katara was named Kya at the time of the pilot) must travel the world to find masters for Aang, who is the Avatar; however, they must evade a critical foe, Prince Zuko of the Fire Nation, who wants to capture Aang. This episode was first publicly released as one of the extras in the season 1, which were not available with the previously-released individual volumes. As the box set lacks extras, the episode was not made available on DVD in PAL regions. The episode was released with audio commentary from the creators, which unlike commentary on other episodes in the season is not possible to disable on the DVD set. On June 14, 2010, the unaired pilot was made available with and without commentary for the first time via the. Cast Most of the show's main characters made their debut within most, if not all, of the first episodes: Zach Tyler Eisen provided Aang's voice, Mae Whitman as Katara's voice, Jack DeSena as Sokka's voice, Dante Basco as Zuko's voice, Mako as Iroh's voice, and Dee Bradley Baker as the voices of both.

Additional supporting characters include Admiral Zhao voiced by, and Jet voiced. Reception Film critics appreciated the first season of Avatar: The Last Airbender because it attracted the attention of 'an audience beyond the children's market with crisp animation and layered storytelling.'

As for the video and picture quality, Gord Lacey from claims 'the colors are bright, and the picture is nearly flawless.' He says later in the review that 'the audio is very nice, with lots of directional effects and nice musical cues.' Reviewer Christina Urban praised the season's masterful combination of 'elements from Chinese, forms, and even '. According to Aaron Bynum from AnimationInsider.net, 'the series posted double digit year-to-year gains in May'.

He also said that the show has been number one in the boys 9- to 14-year-old demographic, and has attracted many age and gender groups in its pool of 1.1 million viewers who watch each new episode. In addition, the season has won many awards throughout its runtime. During the 33rd Annual, the show was nominated for the 'Best Animated Television Production' award. Because of the episode 'The Fortuneteller', the show was nominated for the 'Writing for an Animated Television Production' award.

For the episode 'The Deserter', the season was nominated for and won the 'Storyboarding in an Animated Television Production' award. During the 2005 Pulcinella Awards, the season won the 'Best Action/Adventure TV Series' award as well and the general 'Best TV Series' award. Episodes. See also: No. In season Title Animated by Directed by Written by Original air date Prod. Code 1 1 'The Boy in the Iceberg' JM Animation Dave Filoni Michael Dante DiMartino Bryan Konietzko February 21, 2005 ( 2005-02-21) 101 While fishing in cold waters, Katara and Sokka, two siblings from the Southern Water Tribe, discover a boy trapped inside an iceberg floating on the sea. They free him and learn that the boy is Aang, an of the Air Nomads.

This surprises them, as airbenders were believed to be extinct for 100 years. Aang, along with his flying six-legged sky bison, Appa, returns with Katara and Sokka to their village, where he amuses the villagers with his airbending.

Meanwhile, Prince Zuko of the Fire Nation, accompanied by his uncle Iroh, is patrolling the surrounding waters in desperate search of the Avatar, a fabled immensely powerful bender who can bend all four elements, whereas all other benders inherit only the ability to bend a single element. Katara confides in Aang that she is a waterbender and would like to learn more about how to use her abilities, but is hindered by the fact that she is the only waterbender in the Southern Water Tribe. Aang makes a promise to take her to the Northern Water Tribe as a solution. A chance encounter with an abandoned Fire Nation ship reveals that Aang is unaware of the war that has been waging between the Fire Nation and the other three nations of the world for 100 years, a war which began with the apparent annihilation of the Air Nomads.

From this they deduce that Aang must have been frozen for at least that long. The pair accidentally set off a signal flare on the ship, alerting Zuko, who already suspects the Avatar is nearby. 2 2 'The Avatar Returns' JM Animation Dave Filoni Michael Dante DiMartino Bryan Konietzko February 21, 2005 ( 2005-02-21) 102 After bringing Fire Nation attention to the village, Aang is banished, despite Katara's objections.

Zuko soon descends on the village and demands the Avatar be surrendered to him. Aang returns to the village to defend it, where he reveals that he is, in fact, the Avatar.

He then surrenders himself to Zuko on condition that the villagers are left alone, to which Zuko agrees. Katara and Sokka then decide to pursue Aang on Appa. Aboard Zuko's ship, Aang is at Zuko's mercy, but he eventually manages to break free from the guards and does battle with Zuko in the process. Aang is nearly defeated by Zuko, getting knocked into the water and almost drowning, but he saves himself using waterbending in his ', a state in which he taps into all of the bending potential of his past lives from a cycle of, allowing him to manifest incredible ability to manipulate the four elements. With the help of Katara and Sokka, Aang escapes from Zuko. As the three ride away on Appa, they set a course for the North Pole so that Aang and Katara can learn waterbending. 3 3 'The Southern Air Temple' Michael Dante DiMartino February 25, 2005 ( 2005-02-25) 103 Aang is eager to return to his home, the Southern Air Temple, despite Katara's warnings that things may have changed in the 100 years since he was last there.

Aang shows Katara and Sokka around the now-deserted temple, while reminiscing about his time with his mentor, Monk Gyatso, as Katara tries to hide any traces of the Fire Nation to spare his feelings. The three then enter the air temple sanctuary, where they find statues of every previous Avatar (who are also Aang's past lives), as well as a flying lemur.

While chasing the lemur, Aang discovers a room full of Fire Nation helmets surrounding Gyatso's skeleton, and enters the Avatar State in his grief. Once Katara and Sokka calm him down, he comes to the realization that the Fire Nation has killed every airbender except him. As they leave the temple, they adopt the lemur as a pet, and Aang names him Momo.

Meanwhile, Zuko stops at a Fire Nation base to make repairs to his ship, where he is greeted by Zhao, a commander in the Fire Nation Army. Zuko tries to hide the fact that he has seen the Avatar, but Zhao discovers the truth and takes on the task of capturing the Avatar himself, deeming Zuko a failure. Zuko refuses to accept this, as capturing the Avatar is the only way he can return from his banishment from the Fire Nation.

Tensions rise between the two, so they challenge each other to a firebending duel (known as an agni kai), which Zuko wins, although he spares Zhao. 4 4 'The Warriors of Kyoshi' JM Animation Nick Malis March 4, 2005 ( 2005-03-04) 104 Looking for a short break from their travels, Aang brings the gang to the Earth Kingdom's Kyoshi Island, where he seeks to ride 'Elephant,' large fish who inhabit the surrounding waters. However, the group are captured by the Kyoshi Warriors, a group of warriors (consisting entirely of girls) who protect the island.

But they are freed when Aang proves he is the Avatar, and Aang quickly gains reverence among the island's inhabitants. But his popularity, especially among the girls, soon goes to his head, creating a rift between him and Katara. Meanwhile, Sokka is embarrassed after being bested by girls in combat training, and strives to prove himself stronger than the Kyoshi Warriors. When he suffers further embarrassments, he swallows his pride and respectfully asks to be trained by their leader, Suki, who cheerfully agrees.

Aang's desire for popularity soon puts himself and Katara at risk when he tries to ride a, as well as the whole island when Zuko gets word of his location. Zuko attacks, but Aang, Katara, and Sokka all manage to escape before the entire island is decimated in the Fire Nation attack. 5 5 'The King of Omashu' DR Movie Anthony Lioi John O'Bryan March 18, 2005 ( 2005-03-18) 105 The next stop on the group's trip around the world is the Earth Kingdom city of Omashu. There, Aang shows Katara and Sokka the Omashu mail delivery system, a massive stone causeway which he and his friend Bumi (note: a word meaning 'Earth') had once ridden for fun a hundred years previous. The trio gives the chutes a try but runs into trouble after it destroys a cabbage merchant's cart. Put in front of the king of the city, and elderly and erratic old man of substantial skill and strength in earthbending, the three are unexpectedly given a feast, during which it becomes obvious that the king suspects that Aang is the Avatar. When the king's suspicions are confirmed, he imprisons the three and puts Aang through three deadly challenges to test his skills and earn their freedom, including a duel with the king himself.

After Aang passes all of the challenges, he realizes that the king is his old friend Bumi. King Bumi admits as much and reveals that Aang and his friends were never in any real danger but that he felt the need to provide some illustration of the heavy role Aang had to now assume as the Avatar. 6 6 'Imprisoned' JM Animation Dave Filoni March 25, 2005 ( 2005-03-25) 106 Aang, Katara, and Sokka camp near a small Earth Kingdom town where they meet a young earthbender named Haru. However, the town is occupied by the Fire Nation, and earthbending is outlawed.

Katara convinces Haru to save an old man using earthbending, only to have the same old man turn Haru in. Katara then devises a plan to save Haru by getting herself arrested for earthbending, which she fakes with some help from Aang. When she arrives at the Fire Nation prison, a metal sea fortress that is impervious to earthbending, she finds that all of the prisoners have lost hope due to their inability to bend. But Katara successfully leads a rebellion with Aang and Sokka's help by giving the earthbenders all of the coal on the fortress. The earthbenders all escape and return to their occupied towns with plans to rebel against Fire Nation occupation.

7 7 'Winter Solstice, Part 1: The Spirit World' DR Movie Lauren MacMullan April 8, 2005 ( 2005-04-08) 107 Aang finds himself in a small Earth Kingdom village that is being attacked by Hei Bai, a monster from the Spirit World. The village believes that Aang can make peace with the spirit, since the Avatar is said to be the bridge between the Physical and the Spirit World. Aang unsuccessfully tries to calm the monster, which kidnaps Sokka in the process of attacking the village. Aang pursues him, but he is knocked out and ends up in the Spirit World, from which he cannot be seen or heard. While there, he is told that Avatar Roku has a message for him on the Winter Solstice.

After returning, Aang proceeds to calm the attacking spirit, restoring peace to the village. Elsewhere, Iroh gets captured by Earth Kingdom soldiers while bathing in a hot spring.

The soldiers plan to take him to the Earth Kingdom capital, Ba Sing Se, to face justice, but Iroh proves to be an immensely formidable firebender, even when restrained. Zuko eventually catches up with the soldiers to help free him, forgoing his chase for the Avatar for a time. 8 8 'Winter Solstice, Part 2: Avatar Roku' DR Movie Giancarlo Volpe Michael Dante DiMartino April 15, 2005 ( 2005-04-15) 108 Aang, Katara, and Sokka travel to the Fire Temple on an island inside Fire Nation waters, so that Aang may receive a message from Avatar Roku before sunset. The three are attacked at a blockade led by Zhao, but they make it through successfully. Zuko also pursues them through the blockade, despite being banished from the Fire Nation. When the three arrive at the temple, they soon discover that the Fire Sages, the servants of the temple, are no longer loyal to the Avatar, but to the Firelord, the Leader of the Fire nation. The sages attack, but one proves to still be loyal to the Avatar and leads them to the temple sanctuary.

Aang manages to enter the sanctuary after narrowly escaping capture by Zuko and the other sages, who capture Sokka and Katara. Zhao arrives shortly afterwards, intending to apprehend both Zuko and Aang. Avatar Roku appears to Aang and informs him about 'Sozin's Comet', which will return in just under a year and give the Fire Nation the power to finish the war with a brutal assault; the comet greatly enhances the power of all firebenders for a short time, and it was with this power that the Fire Nation destroyed the Air Nomads 100 years previous. In order to avoid a repeat of this catastrophe, Aang must master all four elements and defeat the Fire Lord before the return of the comet. Roku's spirit then manifests inside Aang's body, repelling Zhao's forces with a staggering display of bending that destroys the temple as Aang, Katara, Sokka, and Zuko to escape.

9 9 'The Waterbending Scroll' JM Animation Anthony Lioi John O'Bryan April 29, 2005 ( 2005-04-29) 109 Aang grows frantic over the fact that he must master all elements to defeat the Fire Lord in less than a year, so Katara begins teaching Aang waterbending, despite her limited training. But waterbending comes naturally for Aang, much to Katara's frustration. Later, while in town to buy supplies, Katara finds a waterbending scroll at a store run by pirates, which she steals.

Katara struggles to learn the technique in the scroll, while Aang picks them up quickly, further frustrating Katara. Meanwhile, Zuko runs into the pirates and agrees to help them find Aang and the scroll. They soon find and capture Aang, Katara, and Sokka. But Sokka turns the pirates against Zuko, and the three escape in the ensuing fight, with Aang and Katara using their newly developed waterbending skills. 10 10 'Jet' JM Animation Dave Filoni James Eagan May 6, 2005 ( 2005-05-06) 110 A band of guerrilla fighters, led by the rogue Jet, rescue Aang, Katara, and Sokka from a small group of Fire Nation soldiers.

Jet invites the team back to the Freedom Fighters' hideout, where the group plots out its attacks. Jet and Katara form an instant bond, but Sokka has suspicions about Jet, which leads the young rebel to tempt Sokka with missions. His plan fails, however, with Sokka increasingly concerned about Jet's motives and true objectives. Aang and Katara decide to help Jet in his efforts to 'save' a nearby Earth Kingdom town, but Jet's real intent is to drown the village, sacrificing the lives of innocent civilians to destroy the Fire Nation garrison there. However, Sokka manages to evacuate the city, Earth and Fire citizens alike, in time to avoid Jet's plot.

11 11 'The Great Divide' DR Movie Giancarlo Volpe John O'Bryan May 20, 2005 ( 2005-05-20) 111 The next destination the protagonists, now styling themselves 'Team Avatar', stumbles into is the Great Divide, the world's largest canyon. The group starts bickering, so Aang decides to put his diplomatic skills to the test, as an Avatar is supposed to be a conciliator and promoter of peace. He successfully solves their minor disputes, but Aang's skills are soon put to a more substantial test when two Earth Kingdom tribes, who have been in a for 100 years, are forced by an environmental calamity to cross the canyon together. Aang sends Appa across with the most needy people of the two tribes, and, with the help of a knowledgeable earthbender, guides the rest across the vast, dry landscape. In the end, Aang is able to end the feud, and the two tribes travel together to the famous capital city of the Earth Kingdom, Ba Sing Se.

12 12 'The Storm' JM Animation Lauren MacMullan Aaron Ehasz June 3, 2005 ( 2005-06-03) 112 The group is in need of money, so Sokka decides to help out a fisherman who is willing to pay him to help him on his next fishing trip, even though a storm seems imminent. The fisherman recognizes Aang as the Avatar 'who turned his back on the world'. Aang runs away in guilt, but Katara manages to track him down.

Aang reveals to Katara that the monks at the Southern Air Temple wanted to send him away to the Eastern Air Temple to separate him from Monk Gyatso, the only person who Aang felt cared about him as a person, instead of as the Avatar. This led Aang to run away from home and, after getting caught in a terrible storm, eventually seal himself and Appa in the iceberg. Meanwhile, on Zuko's ship, Zuko's crew begins to question his leadership, until Iroh explains that the Prince was scarred, not in a training accident as they were led to believe, but in an agni-kai with his own father. His father had taken offense when Zuko spoke up in a meeting with his generals. When Zuko refused to fight, his father gave him the terrible burns which cover a large portion of his face, and then banished him. Zuko was commanded never to return unless he found and captured the Avatar. When the storm hits, Sokka and the old man nearly drown, but they are rescued by Aang and Katara.

Aang is forced to enter the Avatar State, mirroring the events that led to him being trapped in the iceberg for a hundred years, but this time he is able to escape alone with the old man, Sokka, and Katara. Zuko also acts heroically when his ship is struck by lightning. A member of his crew becomes trapped on the bridge, and Zuko is able to rescue the crewman with the help of the lieutenant Iroh had educated earlier. Iroh also uses his bending to redirect lightning away from the ship, an incredibly rare and advanced form of firebending technique. Zuko then sees Aang flying away on Appa, but elects not to pursue them in order to get his crew to safety. 13 13 'The Blue Spirit' DR Movie Dave Filoni Michael Dante DiMartino Bryan Konietzko June 17, 2005 ( 2005-06-17) 113 Sokka suffers from an illness due to his exposure to the elements during the storm. When Katara begins to contract the illness as well, Aang goes to a nearby herbalist institute in hopes of finding a cure for his friends.

On his way to collect the remedy the herbalist recommends (frozen frogs the afflicted are to stick in their mouths), Aang is kidnapped by a group of Fire Nation Yuu Yan archers, commanded by the newly promoted Admiral Zhao. However, a masked marauder rescues Aang from Zhao. The 'Blue Spirit' is knocked unconscious during the escape, and Aang discovers that he is Prince Zuko. Aang offers him friendship, but departs when he is violently rebuffed. 14 14 'The Fortuneteller' JM Animation Dave Filoni Aaron Ehasz John O'Bryan September 23, 2005 ( 2005-09-23) 114 Katara, Aang, and Sokka go into a village that relies solely on the predictions of a fortuneteller, Aunt Wu. Sokka is skeptical and refuses to believe anything the fortuneteller says, and tries to disprove all the predictions she makes. Katara, on the other hand, is obsessed, and keeps returning to the fortuneteller for more predictions on her love life.

Aang, who has become smitten with Katara, attempts to attract her attention throughout, with limited success; eventually he attempts to fetch a rare flower from the lip of a nearby volcano, which is revealed to be on the verge of erupting — a direct contradiction to Aunt Wu's predictions. Katara and Aang use waterbending to manipulate the clouds as a warning to the villagers, and the group manages to evacuate the village before the volcano erupts. As the lava comes toward the town, Aang pushes it back with strong airbending, causing Sokka to comment that Aang is a 'powerful bender'.

This catches Katara's attention, as Aunt Wu had earlier predicted that she would marry a 'powerful bender'. 15 15 'Bato of the Water Tribe' DR Movie Giancarlo Volpe Ian Wilcox October 7, 2005 ( 2005-10-07) 115 Sokka, Aang, and Katara find a seemingly abandoned Water Tribe fleet ship. Camping out by the boat, Sokka and Katara are overjoyed when they are soon joined by Bato, an old friend of Katara and Sokka's father, Hakoda, and a fellow member of the Southern Water Tribe. While they reminisce about the old days, Aang feels left out; when a messenger arrives with a message from Hakoda, with instructions to find him, Aang intercepts it and keeps it to himself, fearing they will abandon him.

Later he comes clean about the message, but Sokka, furious at Aang for keeping it from them, is insistent on leaving to find his father. Meanwhile, Zuko finds a bounty hunter, June, to help him track down the Avatar, utilizing a large reptilian mount with a powerful sense of smell. This leads to a skirmish, with Katara and Sokka returning to rescue Aang and resume their collective journey to the North Pole. 16 16 'The Deserter' JM Animation Lauren MacMullan Tim Hedrick October 21, 2005 ( 2005-10-21) 116 Team Avatar travel into a Fire Nation town, which is hosting a festival of Fire Nation culture. Unfortunately, Aang's identity is discovered, but a strange man, Chey, helps the gang escape. Chey tells the trio about 'the deserter', a man named Jeong Jeong who is the first man to desert the Fire Nation army and live. More importantly, he is a powerful firebending master who is not allied with the Fire Nation.

However, Jeong Jeong initially refuses to teach Aang because he is still haunted by his failure to teach self-control to a previous student. It is only when Avatar Roku intervenes that Jeong Jeong consents to teach Aang. Aang, unfortunately, demonstrates difficulties with the hard discipline required for safe firebending, and accidentally burns Katara.

This leads Katara to the realization that she can use her waterbending to heal, but Aang nevertheless comes to regard firebending as dangerous and vows never to firebend again. Meanwhile, Aang is tracked down by Admiral Zhao, who is revealed to be Jeong Jeong's undisciplined former student. He fights Aang, but Aang is able to escape him by using Zhao’s lack of self-control against him and causes Zhao to burn his own ship. 17 17 'The Northern Air Temple' DR Movie Dave Filoni Elizabeth Welch Ehasz November 4, 2005 ( 2005-11-04) 117 A storyteller tells the gang of a group of people who travel in the air. According to the story, these people reside at the Northern Air Temple. The group decides to check it out, but are disappointed to learn that the 'flying' people are note air nomads, but just a people who have learned how to use on the strong air currents around the temple.

Aang is saddened that the Northern Air Temple has changed so dramatically since the time when he visited over 100 years ago, as its current residents have remodeled it extensively, often knocking through walls and ornate Air Nomad architecture to accommodate steam pipes which propel their rudimentary experiments with steam pressure. Teo, a young paraplegic, convinces Aang to open the one remaining area of the temple left untouched. Aang is shocked to see the 'untouched' room is in fact stocked with dozens of inventions with Fire Nation insignias on them. The Mechanist, Teo's father, and a skilled engineer and inventor, confesses to aiding the Fire Nation by building weapons in exchange for the safety of his son and his people. When the Fire Nation comes to collect their latest invention, Aang tells them to leave. The Fire Nation proceeds to launch an attack against the temple, but Aang and the villagers manage to successfully defend against the attack.

The Fire Nation, however, does manage to recover the Mechanist's newest invention, a war balloon. 18 18 'The Waterbending Master' JM Animation Giancarlo Volpe Michael Dante DiMartino November 18, 2005 ( 2005-11-18) 118 After the journey to the Northern Air Temple, the group lurks around the waters surrounding the North Pole, seeking out the Northern Water Tribe. They are found by a group of waterbenders from the tribe, who show them the way. Upon arriving, the gang is welcomed warmly by the citizens of the Northern Water Tribe, and the chief of the tribe throws a huge feast in celebration. Sokka meets Yue, an attractive princess whom he falls for. Aang and Katara seek to learn waterbending from a master named Pakku, but he refuses to teach Katara due to ridiculous customs; women in the Northern Water Tribe are only trained to use their waterbending for healing, with martial training reserved for men.

Katara refuses to be bound by the custom and challenges Pakku to a duel, demonstrating her considerable skill and potential. Taking notice of Katara's pendant, given to her by her mother, Pakku realizes that Katara is the granddaughter of his ex-fiance, who could also could not tolerate the Northern Water Tribe's customs and had left to start in a life with the Southern Tribe. Warmed by the memory of his former fiance and the news that she still lives, and impressed with Katara's fighting skills, Pakku relents and agrees to train her.

Meanwhile, Admiral Zhao hires the pirates from 'The Waterbending Scroll' to assassinate Zuko. Iroh helps Zuko fake his death and then feigns obsequious loyalty to Zhao, and sells his skills as a bender for an attack on the North Pole. With Iroh's help, Zuko sneaks aboard Zhao's lead ship as his fleet departs. 19 19 'The Siege of the North, Part 1' DR Movie Lauren MacMullan John O'Bryan December 2, 2005 ( 2005-12-02) 119 As the Fire Nation's forces close in on the Northern Water Tribe, the leaders and citizens scramble to find a way to defend against the armada.

As night begins to fall, Admiral Zhao decides to heed Iroh's advice and halt the attack since waterbenders are stronger under the moonlight. Zuko leaves Zhao's ship and infiltrates the tribe on his own, seeking to capture Aang. Aang believes going into the spirit world and speaking to the moon and ocean spirits could give him the wisdom to defeat the Fire Nation. However, after Aang's spirit leaves for the spirit world, Zuko arrives to kidnap his body; despite stern resistance from Katara, he succeeds when dawn breaks and the Fire Nation, stronger in sunlight, begins its attack. 20 20 'The Siege of the North, Part 2' JM Animation Dave Filoni Aaron Ehasz December 2, 2005 ( 2005-12-02) 120 Zuko struggles to find shelter in the freezing temperatures of the North Pole, while Sokka, Katara and Yue search for him and Aang. At the fortress of the Northern Water Tribe, firebenders and Fire Nation tanks manage to infiltrate the city. When Aang returns from the Spirit World, Sokka, Katara, and Yue are able to follow his spirit to his body.

Admiral Zhao slays the moon spirit, Tui, in spite of warnings from both Aang and Iroh, who explain that the whole world depends on the moon. Without the moon the waterbenders lose their ability to waterbend.

Aang goes into the Avatar State and, in joining with the Ocean Spirit La, decimates the Fire Nation armada, with the exception of Iroh and Zuko and driving the damaged surviving ships back into the sea with massive tidal waves. Zuko finds and fights Zhao, and Iroh remains with Team Avatar to try to revive Tui. He recognizes that Yue was touched by the moon spirit as a baby, thus explaining her unique white hair, and Yue gives back that spark of life that the spirit gave to her, sacrificing herself to save the Moon Spirit after sharing a final kiss with Sokka.

Zhao is pulled underwater by the Ocean Spirit in retaliation for slaying the Moon Spirit, refusing to accept Zuko's help when he attempts to save him. At the end of the episode, Fire Lord Ozai, Zuko's father, assigns Zuko's sister, Azula, a mission: to hunt down her traitorous uncle and brother.

DVD releases Region 1 Nickelodeon started releasing Season One DVDs in North America on January 31, 2006 with a series of single-disc sets containing four episodes per disc. Later the Complete Book 1 Collection was released on September 12, 2006 containing all twenty episodes plus extras on six discs. Region 2 versions of the single-disc volume sets started being released on February 19, 2007. As with the original Region 1 DVDs, each set contains four episodes per disc.

The Complete Book One Collection was released on January 26, 2009 containing all twenty episodes on five discs. These Region 2 releases lack the commentary tracks and other DVD extras found on the Region 1 releases. Volume Discs Episodes Release date Region 1 Region 2 Region 4 1 1 4 January 31, 2006 February 19, 2007 March 15, 2007 2 1 4 March 28, 2006 June 4, 2007 July 5, 2007 3 1 4 May 30, 2006 September 3, 2007 March 13, 2008 4 1 4 July 18, 2006 February 18, 2008 June 19, 2008 5 1 4 September 19, 2006 May 26, 2008 March 5, 2009 Box set 6 20 September 12, 2006 January 26, 2009 June 4, 2009 Film adaptation. From the original on October 18, 2007. Retrieved May 29, 2008. ^ Mell, Tory Ireland (May 27, 2008).

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Seriale si Filme Online Gratis Subtitrate Vezi Seriale Online Gratis Subtitrate in Romana. Home; Toate Serialele; Filme; Desene si Anime Online; Seriale Coreene Mai Multe Seriale Coreene Aici. A Love To Kill. A Love To Kill. A Man Called God. A Man Called God. Cei care cunosc limba engleza sau spaniola, dar si gramatica limbii romane pentru a traduce filme si seriale coreene si au dorinta, vointa si timp liber 1-2 ore pe zi, rog sa imi scrie la adresa de e- mail [email protected] Rog seriozitate. Traducerile se fac din voluntariat si placere. Filme coreene online gratis.

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