‘Avatar’ Sequel Film ‘Aang: The Last Airbender’ Revives the Animated Franchise With Breathtaking Visuals: TV Review

‘Avatar’ Sequel Film ‘Aang: The Last Airbender’ Revives the Animated Franchise With Breathtaking Visuals: TV Review - Variety
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‘Avatar’ Sequel Film ‘Aang: The Last Airbender’ Revives the Animated Franchise With Breathtaking Visuals: TV Review

- 5 min read - Source: Variety
TOP SUMMARY

Night Shyamalan’s risible 2010 live-action film will be acknowledged here and here only.) “Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender” is the first official release...

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Key points

  • Night Shyamalan’s risible 2010 live-action film will be acknowledged here and here only.) “Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender” is the first official release from Avatar Studios, the shingle set up half a decade ago — animation takes time!
  • I had to stop myself from doing a double take every time someone addresses the character in “Avatar Aang.”) It’s a time of peace: Aang and his friends successfully brought an end to a century of conflict between Zuko’s Fire Nation, the Earth Kingdom and the Water Tribe that left his own Air Nomad culture extinct.
  • Popular on Variety To quickly recap the cosmology established by series creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, now the co-chief creative officers of Avatar Studios and producers of “Avatar Aang”: each classical element has both an associated culture and “benders” who wield their powers like martial artists.
  • Wrestler-turned-actor Dave Bautista joins the cast as Tagah, an airbender Aang discovers preserved in ice (as he once was) who promises to teach Aang more Air Nomad ways; Freida Pinto voices Sonam, a mysterious former Avatar Aang communes with for help.

What happened

Night Shyamalan’s risible 2010 live-action film will be acknowledged here and here only.) “Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender” is the first official release from Avatar Studios, the shingle set up half a decade ago — animation takes time! I had to stop myself from doing a double take every time someone addresses the character in “Avatar Aang.”) It’s a time of peace: Aang and his friends successfully brought an end to a century of conflict between Zuko’s Fire Nation, the Earth Kingdom and the Water Tribe that left his own Air Nomad culture extinct. Popular on Variety To quickly recap the cosmology established by series creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, now the co-chief creative officers of Avatar Studios and producers of “Avatar Aang”: each classical element has both an associated culture and “benders” who wield their powers like martial artists. Wrestler-turned-actor Dave Bautista joins the cast as Tagah, an airbender Aang discovers preserved in ice (as he once was) who promises to teach Aang more Air Nomad ways; Freida Pinto voices Sonam, a mysterious former Avatar Aang communes with for help. “Avatar Aang” brings that dozen-year dry spell to an end. “Avatar...

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