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- #AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER EP 1 BOOK 1 HOW TO#
- #AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER EP 1 BOOK 1 FULL#
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There are no subtitles on the primary discs. The audio track on the bonus disc is primarily English, with the last featurette mostly in Korean with English subtitles. Score: 7 out of 10 The Audio Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Complete Book 1 Collection offers three audio options on the five main discs: English, French and Spanish. The creators of the show really put a lot of work into putting this together, as well as presenting it on DVD, and for the most part, it pays off. Everything is nice and crisp and clear to watch, with the right kind of lighting for the various scenes used. Though there are some spots on each disc where the visuals look rather spotty (like some broken lines on the characters that make them look rather pixilated), the video isn't really that bad.
#AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER EP 1 BOOK 1 FULL#
Score: 7 out of 10 The Video Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Complete Book 1 Collection is presented in full screen (4:3), preserving the original television presentation. Sokka seems to have the most romantic problems, particularly in the last three episodes where he tries to court Northern Water Tribe princess Yue, but all in all it's an aspect of the show that makes it all the more interesting to watch. He obviously likes her, though she seems to treat him with a more big sisterly affection. The most regular example is Aang and Katara. There's even some romantic tension going on, a lot more than what was found on Volume 3. There's also plenty of comedy to give viewers a chuckle, as well as some serious drama that you wouldn't normally expect for a show featured on Nickelodeon. There's plenty of martial arts to be had, an obvious thing given the heavy Asian influence for the show's look, being clothing, buildings or even written language. The action remains the same throughout the series. With fire being something that primarily destroys, it almost makes sense the attitude of the Fire Nation, though there do seem to be some exceptions.
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There's even some spiritualism behind the bending arts, and how they can be used to influence the people who practice them.
#AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER EP 1 BOOK 1 HOW TO#
He also learns that he's the Bridge between the living and spiritual worlds, and has to learn how to use this part of his gifts. There's a lot of spiritualism to be had in the series, particularly with Aang, since as the Avatar he's been reincarnated in different people from each Nation, similar to the Dalai Lama.
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There also seems to be a theme of patience running throughout the series, either with Aang wanting to learn bending or Zuko's desire to capture the Avatar, with both cases learning the hard way the consequences of their actions. This becomes a bigger theme in Chapter 18, where Katara's has to put up with Waterbending master Paku's refusal to teach her simply because she's a girl (there's also tribal customs involved, but you can tell his own attitudes seem to play a factor). This happens a lot with Sokka, whether with his own sister or with the women warriors of Kyoshi in the fourth episode, as his comments land him in hot water each time. There's still the usual themes in each episode, with sexism being one that pops up frequently, right from the first episode.
#AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER EP 1 BOOK 1 SERIES#
There isn't much about the series that I haven't already talked about in my previous review. And while I may have said before this series seems primarily geared towards younger kids, watching from the start proves otherwise, especially with some of the more serious themes that pop up throughout it. So this isn't just something you can jump into at any given point, as things will make much more sense if you start at the beginning. Each episode continues into one another in a cohesive storyline, with characters and elements popping up again later on. Said set contains the entire first season of the Avatar series, and believe me, it helps to watch it from the beginning. I've previously talked about this series in my review of Book 1, Volume 3, which is included in this box set. Joined by Katara and Sokka, he heads to the North Pole to master Waterbending, while pursued by exiled Fire Nation prince Zuko, who is determined to capture the Avatar and restore his honor. With the Fire Nation out to conquer the world, Aang must quickly master the other three elements in order to defeat the Fire Lord and restore the balance. 100 years later, the new Avatar, an Airbender named Aang, is found frozen in ice by Water Tribe siblings Katara and Sokka. For centuries, the Avatar, master of all elements, kept balance between the Four Nations of Water, Earth, Fire and Air, until he mysteriously vanished.