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List of Avatar: The Last Airbender characters

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From left to right, Toph, Momo, Aang, Katara, Hakoda, and Sokka.
Toph, Aang, Katara, and Sokka are the main protagonists of the series

Avatar: The Last Airbender is an Emmy award-winning animated television series that broadcast for three seasons on Nickelodeon and the Nicktoons Network. The series deals with a war that was started by the Fire Nation as an attempt to conquer the world, due to the absence of the Avatar, who alone holds the power to balance the Fire Nation with the other three countries: the Air Nomads, Earth Kingdom, and the Water Tribes and create peace. Because of its absence, the world has undergone a century of war, one which eliminated the Air Nomads, pushed the Water Tribes to the brink of extinction, and resulted in the near-total colonization of the Earth Kingdom.

The main protagonist of the series is Aang, the most recent incarnation of the Avatar, who is released from an iceberg after being accidentally cryogenically frozen for a hundred years. With his new friends Katara and Sokka, who initially freed him, and later Toph, Aang sets out to master the three unlearned elements and end the war that has ravaged the world during his absence. While primarily focused on Aang, the series also focuses on Zuko, crown prince of the nation that started a world-domination campaign during the Avatar's absence. Zuko is initially portrayed as an antagonist who tries to capture Aang, but with the help of his uncle, he eventually develops conflicting feelings about the war and later becomes one of the primary protagonists. This change of heart causes the role of the primary antagonist to shift to Princess Azula, Zuko's sister. Although she is portrayed as a cunning and ruthless person, with the ability to manipulate others easily, she also is shown to be very insecure - a trait which would drive her to insanity after those she manipulated betrayed her.

Character designs were developed through a series of drawings by one of the series' creators, Bryan Konietzko. The main sketch depicted a middle-aged monk with an arrow on his head and later included a flying bison. His partner, Michael Dante DiMartino, was at the time interested in documentaries related to the South Pole. They combined these ideas and created the concept of an "air guy" and "water guys" trapped in a snowy wasteland, with "fire guys" invading them.[1] Additionally, the writers based the characters' different bending abilities on individual styles of martial arts.

Contents

[edit] Character conception

This sketch by Bryan Konietzko depicts the early designs of, from left to right, Sokka, Katara, Aang, Zuko, Toph, and Azula.

The characters of Avatar: The Last Airbender were designed by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, who are also the co-creators of the series.[1] The anime-styled character art was inspired by Shinichiro Watanabe's Cowboy Bebop, Samurai Champloo, and FLCL (Fooly Cooly) of Gainax.[2] Studios such as Studio 4°C, Production I.G, and Studio Ghibli, which produced anime-styled cartoons, were also sources of inspiration.[3]

The greatest influences on the series were Asian art and history; the characters' various personalities and traits were based on philosophical teachings such as Taoism and Buddhism.[4][5] In addition, the each character's bending element are based on the four classic elements of ancient philosophy: Water, Earth, Fire and Air.[6] Each of these employ a different form of martial arts in their fighting choreography, such as Ba Gua for Airbending, Hung Gar for Earthbending, Northern Shaolin for Firebending, and Tai Chi for Waterbending.[7] These individual styles of martial arts also reflect on the personalities of the user and the nations as a whole. For example, Ba Gua employs erratic circular movements and the use of centripetal force instead of brute strength to generate power;[7] this reflects on Aang's bending styles and his tendency to be unpredictable and extremely carefree, as well as his pacifist nature.[8][9][10]

Many of the recurring characters of the series have received more depth in their personalities, which are usually based their respective element. Aang, a pacifist monk, is also very carefree and child-like, which is commonly attributed to the "freedom" of the wind and the air.[11][12] Toph, despite being blind, is extremely perceptive of the world around her due to her connection to the Earth. Unlike Aang, she is extremely brusque when criticizing others, which is attributed to Earth's tough and unbreakable nature.[13][14]

[edit] Main characters

[edit] Aang

Main article: Aang

Aang (Mitchel Musso in the unaired pilot,[15] Zach Tyler Eisen onwards)[16] is the primary protagonist of the series. He is the current incarnation of the Avatar, the spirit of the planet manifested in human form.[17][18] A reluctant hero, Aang often acts in a fun-loving, carefree manner.[19] His pacifist and vegetarian nature demonstrates his love for life, a primary trait of Buddhism. The creators intended Aang to "defeat enemies with his wits" and be a "trickster hero".[20][21] Though Aang generally acts in a playful, carefree manner, he becomes more serious during crisis and danger.[22][23]

Aang is rescued from a century of suspended animation by Katara and Sokka. The three of them go on a quest to teach Aang the three elements he does not know: Water, Earth, and Fire. Aang eventually learns Waterbending at the North Pole and continues his instruction from Katara in the rest of the series,[24] Earthbending from Toph,[14] and Firebending from Zuko and the last two dragons in the world.[25][26] He also helps various groups of people throughout the Four Nations. Aang ultimately defeats the Fire Lord at the end of the series, but does not take his life, further highlighting his opposition to violence.[27]

[edit] Katara

Main article: Katara

Katara (Mae Whitman)[16] is the last remaining water-bender from the Southern Water Tribe, due to an invasion by the Southern Raiders and kidnapping of all water-benders in the tribe years previously.[28] By the age of fourteen, she had mastered the art of water-bending,[29] and thus began teaching Aang Waterbending simultaneously to his studies on earthbending.[14] A "protective sister" for the group;[30] Katara is still very stubborn and described as "a generic anime heroine" by SciFi.com.[31] Katara is shown to be a very skilled Waterbender, one with the ability to cut through objects, to manipulate water whips, and the ability to use "Bloodbending", which allows her to control the water in another's body. .[32]

[edit] Sokka

Main article: Sokka

Sokka (Jack DeSena)[16] is a 15 year old warrior from the Southern Water Tribe and Katara's brother. After rescuing Aang from the iceberg and learning of him being the Avatar, he along with Katara accompanies Aang on his quest to master the four elements and defeat the Fire Lord, ending the war and bringing peace to the world. Although he hails from a tribe of people with the ability to bend water, he was not given the gift and instead strives to become a worthy warrior and leader.[33] Instead of bending, he is frequently given opportunities to use his ingenuity and weapons, including his boomerang, machete, and a sword he forged from a meteorite.[34] He was known to have a afection to Yue, princess of the Northern Water Tribe, through she sacrificed herself after the moon spirti was killed. Sokka had other relationships though. Suki ,a Kyoshi Warrior of the Kyoshi Island, began a relationship with him when the gang washed up on thier island. She reunited with him later in Book 3.

[edit] Toph

Main article: Toph

Toph (Jessie Flower)[35] is a blind Earthbending master of the prestigious Bei Fong family in Gaoling.[13] Her parents are overprotective and view her blindness as a disability. To avoid them, Toph learned Earthbending from Badgermoles and became a famous fighter for a time. She later fled her home to completely escape her family's control on her and to help Aang master Earthbending.[13] Toph is fiercely independent, sarcastic, direct, brutally frank, and confrontational, commonly depicted as the choleric and tomboy of the group.[13] Unlike other Earthbenders, her blindness produced a distinct style of earthbending that is not based on Hung Gar as is conventional, but rather the Southern Praying Mantis. This style places emphasis on short power and low kicks and complements Toph's build.[36] Toph invented "Metalbending" while escaping from a metallic box. The technique requires intensive concentration on the earth and manipulating the impurities within the metal.[37]

[edit] Azula

Main article: Azula

Princess Azula (Grey DeLisle)[35] is the primary antagonist in the last two seasons of the series. She was introduced in The Avatar State as a plot device to aid in Zuko's gradual transformation from antagonism to becoming a protagonist.[38] She is a gifted Firebending master and is more highly favored than her brother. Although her initial quest was simply to capture and humiliate her brother, she soon turned to pursuing Aang as she took a more active role in the war. Despite her cruel temperament and lack of empathy, she is shown to be very insecure and was driven to madness when her "friends", Mai and Ty Lee, betrayed her.[39]

[edit] Zuko

Main article: Zuko
Zuko was originally the primary antagonist, but later served as an anti-hero after he and Iroh fled from the Fire Nation. Their peasant disguise caused Zuko to empathize with the citizenry.

Prince Zuko (Dante Basco)[16] was originally the primary antagonist of the series, but developed into an anti-hero and tragic hero and later, a protagonist. Zuko had been exiled prior to the beginning of the series by his father,[40] and believed that capturing the Avatar was the only way to regain his honor.[41] Zuko's ancestry reflects his own conflicted nature; his paternal great-grandfather is Fire Lord Sozin, the one who started the war, while his maternal great-grandfather is Avatar Roku.[42]

During his exile, Zuko stumbles upon the newly released Aang but fails to capture him. Later on, when Admiral Zhao successfully captures Aang, Zuko releases him thus resulting in his new turncoat status.[38][43] As a result, he and his mentor, Iroh, flee into the Earth Kingdom, where Zuko bonds with the people his nation terrorized.[40][44] After being tempted by Azula's offer of honor-restoration, he betrays his uncle.[45] After much internal struggle and turmoil, Zuko rejects the Fire Nation[46] and seeks his uncle's forgiveness.[47][48] He then joins the Avatar's group to become Aang's friend and Firebending teacher.[25] During the series finale, Zuko is crowned Fire Lord and ends the war.[27] Originally only a semi-competent Firebender,[41] he becomes far more proficient as the series progresses, eventually reaching a master Firebender's level of skill.[14][49]

[edit] Iroh

Main article: Iroh

Iroh (Mako in seasons 1 and 2,[16] Greg Baldwin onwards),[50] commonly known as the "Dragon of the West", is a Firebending master and former heir to the Fire Nation throne. After the death of his son during the Siege of Ba Sing Se, effectively losing a possible heir, his father, Fire Lord Azulon, named his younger brother Ozai to the throne.[40] Iroh, unlike most Firebenders, is shown to be very perceptive of and in tune with all four elements, instead of just Fire. Iroh utilizes this to great effect; he is one of the few people who learned how to redirect lightning.[14] As a member of the Order of the White Lotus, Iroh has many connections throughout the Four Nations, and he organized an assault on Fire Nation-controlled Ba Sing Se which turned the city back to Earth Kingdom rule.[23][27]

Iroh is shown to be extremely easy-going and friendly. Iroh is particularly fond of food, good tea,[51] the strategy game Pai Sho,[52] and pleasant music.[8] This stands in stark contrast to his personality as a younger man; his new perpetual optimism and generosity are a form of post-traumatic growth resulting from the death of his son.[53]

[edit] Recurring characters

  • Appa (Dee Bradley Baker)[35] is Aang's flying bison who serves as the group's main form of transportation around the world. He was stuck in suspended animation with Aang for 100 years, and shares a very strong bond with him.[8] He possesses the ability to fly and can use his tail to create powerful gusts of air. Aang said that the flying bison were the first Airbenders.[51]
  • Momo is an intelligent and curious winged lemur. Aang found him at the Southern Air Temple soon after starting his quest and decided to keep him as a pet.[51] He often picks fights with other winged and smaller creatures and with Appa over food.
  • Admiral Zhao (Jason Isaacs)[35] is a hot-tempered Fire Nation admiral in pursuit of the Avatar and is Zuko's principal rival during Book I. He and Prince Zuko are the main antagonists in season 1. Zhao is a very ambitious man who is intent on making his mark on history. However, he was killed by the Ocean Spirit at the battle at the North Pole at the end of season 1 in retaliation for his murder of the original Moon Spirit at the Spirit Oasis.[54]
  • Suki (Jennie Kwan)[35] is the leader of the young female warriors of Kyoshi Island, The Kyoshi Warriors.[19] She is an exceptionally skilled fighter and staunch ally of the protagonists.She was also Sokka's love interest after the loss of Princess Yue. She was imprisoned by the Fire Nation after the Kyoshi Warriors were defeated by Azula's group, but was ultimately released by Sokka and Zuko, along with Hakoda and Chit-Sang.[39] She remained with the protagonists thereafter and fought to disable the Fire Nation air force with Toph and Sokka.[49]
  • King Bumi (André Sogliuzzo)[35] is Omashu's city king. He was friends with Aang when they were young.[55] Aang originally wanted to learn earthbending from him but he allowed himself to be captured by Fire Nation troops, saying he must wait for a more proper time.[56] He escaped his metal prison during a solar eclipse and single handedly defeated the occupying soldiers and recaptured Omashu from the Fire nation.[27] King Bumi is also said to be the world's greatest Earth bender.
  • Princess Yue (Johanna Braddy)[35] is the daughter of Chief Arnook of the Northern Water Tribe. When Yue was born barely alive, her father took her to the Spirit Oasis and asked the Moon to give her life, which it granted knowing that one day she would be instrumental in spiritual affairs. She first appears in the series as a sixteen-year-old girl with white hair and is engaged to be married to a selfish warrior, Hahn.[57] After the Moon Spirit is killed by Fire Admiral Zhao, Yue gives up her mortal existence to become the new Moon Spirit.[54] The phrase Yue (月) means "moon" in Chinese. During her lifetime as a girl, she and Sokka had feelings for each other.
  • Hakoda (Andre Sogliuzzo)[35] is the Chief of the Southern Water Tribe and father of Sokka and Katara. A respected leader and warrior, Hakoda leads the remaining forces of the Southern Water Tribe to aid the Earth Kingdom against the Fire Nation, resulting in his estrangement from his family.[58] After being reunited with his son and daughter, he and the Water Tribe forces support the Avatar for the remainder of the war after the fall of Ba Sing Se - eventually leading to his imprisonment by Fire Nation soldiers.[47] He eventually escaped with Sokka and Zuko's help.[59]
  • Jet (Crawford Wilson)[35] is a charismatic teen who holds a deep grudge against the Fire Nation. He was the leader of the Freedom Fighters, who spent their days antagonizing Fire Nation soldiers.[60] Jet's "Freedom Fighters" include: Longshot, Smellerbee, Sneers, The Duke, and Pipsqueak. Later, he decided to start a new life in Ba Sing Se. Jet used twin Tiger-Head Hook Swords as his weapons and he is very skilled at using them. He may have been killed by Long Feng, but this fact was never confirmed.[44]
  • Mai (Cricket Leigh)[61] is an impassive, bored, nearly emotionless young woman who, along with Ty Lee, at first accompanied Azula on her quest to capture Zuko, Iroh, and the Avatar.[38] She has a very dry and cynical personality and sense of humor, but shares a relationship with Zuko until he breaks up with her to join Aang's group. She is a master of stealth and light weaponry; her primary weapons are shuriken daggers, which she uses with great precision and which are kept concealed in her clothing.[56] She ultimately betrays Azula in order to save Zuko's life, which leads to her imprisonment. She is released after Zuko defeats Azula, and they resume their relationship.[27] During the series, it is shown that she is an important man's daughter, but is incessantly bored by her luxorious life.
  • Ty Lee (Olivia Hack)[35] is a cheerful and energetic young woman who, along with Mai, accompanies Azula on her quest to capture Zuko, Iroh, and the Avatar.[56] She is one of a set of quintuplets and joins the circus at an early age to appear "different from a matching set." Throughout the series, she has been shown to be a deadly enemy, due to her unique fighting style and her acrobatic skills, which focuses on striking pressure points to disable her opponents, which can temporarily disable their ability to bend. After betraying Azula, she was temporarily imprisoned and released when the Fire Lord was defeated. She is shown to have bonded with the Kyoshi Warriors while in jail and has joined them.She seemed to have a crush on Sokka due to her many flirtings with him. Their relationship has changed to a friendship after she discovered that Suki was Sokka's girlfriend.[27]
  • Fire Lord Ozai (Mark Hamill)[35] is the father of Zuko and Azula, younger brother of Iroh, and the main antagonist of the series. Although serving as the primary antagonist for the series, his face was not revealed until the third season. He is an extremely powerful firebender - one able to hold his own against an Avatar in the Avatar State.[27] He was later stripped of his bending abilities by Aang, who deemed him not worthy of knowing firebending.[27]
  • Avatar Roku (James Garrett)[62][63] was the previous Avatar incarnation who existed before Aang. A friend of Fire Lord Sozin, Avatar Roku admitted that his passive silence encouraged Sozin to begin his colonization campaign - Sozin had left Roku to die on top of a volcano in order to move forward with his plans. [64] Avatar Roku acts as Aang's mentor many times throughout the series, offering pieces of wisdom and in one case, helping Aang escape Fire Nation troops.[65]

[edit] Reception

This section requires expansion.

The characters of Avatar: The Last Airbender received both praise and criticism from reviewers. Troy Island Mell, of IGN, felt that the story "would [not] be anywhere near as good as it is without its ability to create such strong characters". In particular, Mell enjoyed the development of Katara and Zuko throughout the first season, but thought that Zuko's relationship with his uncle was not "very organic."[66] Jamie S. Rich of DVDTalk generally agreed with Mell's assessment of the characters. Rich also noted that unlike many television series, and praised the fact that Avatar introduces antagonists that have a deep backstory and "are [not] just evil for the sake of it".[67]

Jeremy Mullin, another IGN reviewer, disagreed with Mell and Rich; he felt that the characters were not brilliantly done, though he noted that they introduced some drama and romantic tension usually not found on Nickelodeon, especially between Aang and Katara.[68] Fritzhome and DVD Verdict also enjoyed the romantic tension, focusing mainly on the female cast: Katara, Toph, and Azula, as well as the two minor characters, Mai and Ty Lee. Fritzhome lauded the decision to not make the characters the "usual weak female characters" but to instead give them "strong opinions and strength".[69] IGN also compared the character relationships, complimenting "Sokka and Princess Yue's forbidden love" and criticized Iroh and Zuko's relationship as not being executed properly.[70] DVDVerdict felt that some minor characters, especially Mai and Ty Lee, were "love em' or hate em'" characters.[71] Gabriel Powers of DVDActive thought that while the characters fit into neat "archetypes", it was not a bad thing and fit well with the series.[72]


[edit] References

  1. ^ a b DiMartino, Michael Dante; Konietzko, Bryan (2006). "In Their Elements". Nickelodeon Magazine (Winter 2006): 6. 
  2. ^ Mell, Tory Ireland (July 26, 2008). "Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko talk Airbender". IGN. http://tv.ign.com/articles/894/894105p1.html. Retrieved on July 28, 2008. 
  3. ^ Mullins, Summer. Creation Station, an interview with Bryan Konietzko and Michael DiMartino. p. 74. 
  4. ^ "Interview With The Creators". NickSplat.com. October 12, 2005. Archived from the original on December 17, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20071217111256/http://www.nicksplat.com/Whatsup/200510/12000135.html. Retrieved on December 2, 2006. 
  5. ^ Mark Lasswell (August 25, 2005). "Kung Fu Fightin' Anime Stars, Bo". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/28/arts/television/28lass.html?ei=5090&en=2d9845c5b0133bb9&ex=1282881600&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss&pagewanted=all. Retrieved on December 2, 2006. 
  6. ^ "Distant Horizon: Avatar Calligraphy". http://www.musogato.com/avatar/calligraphy.html. Retrieved on December 9, 2006. 
  7. ^ a b "Nickelodeon's Official Avatar: The Last Airbender Flash Site". Nick.com. http://www.nick.com/shows/avatar/index.jhtml. Retrieved on December 2, 2006. 
  8. ^ a b c "The Storm". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). June 3, 2005. No. 12, season 1. 
  9. ^ Liu, Ed (July 18, 2008). ""Sozin's Comet" Produces an Epic Season Finale for "Avatar the Last Airbender"". Toon Zone. http://news.toonzone.net/article.php?ID=25009. Retrieved on July 20, 2008. 
  10. ^ "The Warriors of Kyoshi". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Nick Malis. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). March 4, 2005. No. 4, season 1. 
  11. ^ Mason, Tom; Dan Danko (2006). The Lost Scrolls: Air (Avatar: the Last Airbender). Simon Spotlight/Nickelodeon. ISBN 1416918795. 
  12. ^ Robinson, Tasha (March 7, 2006). "Avatar: The Last Airbender". Sci-Fi Weekly. 2. http://www.scifi.com/sfw/anime/sfw12366.html. Retrieved on February 15, 2008. 
  13. ^ a b c d "The Blind Bandit". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). May 5, 2006. No. 6, season 2. 
  14. ^ a b c d e "Bitter Work". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). June 2, 2006. No. 9, season 2. 
  15. ^ "Mitchell Musso Filmography". Mitchel Musso Online. http://mitchel-musso.com/filmography.php. Retrieved on March 15, 2009. 
  16. ^ a b c d e Fries, Laura (February 21, 2005). "Avatar: The Last Airbender Review". Variety TV. Reed-Elsevier Inc.. http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117926289.html?categoryid=32&cs=1. Retrieved on May 30, 2008. 
  17. ^ "The Boy in the Iceberg". Director: Dave Filoni, Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). February 21, 2005. No. 1, season 1. 
  18. ^ Britt, Aaron (August 8, 2008). "On Language — Avatar — NYTimes.com". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/10/magazine/10wwln-guest-t.html?_r=2&scp=2&sq=avatar&st=cse&oref=login. Retrieved on November 30, 2008. 
  19. ^ a b "The Warriors of Kyoshi". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Nick Malis. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). March 4, 2005. No. 4, season 1. 
  20. ^ DiMartino, Michael Dante & Bryan Konietzko. Interview with Eduardo Vasconcellos. Interview: Avatar's Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino. IGN Entertainment. September 6, 2007. Retrieved on November 11, 2007.
  21. ^ DiMartino, Michael Dante; Konietzko, Bryan (2006). "Myth Conceptions". Nickelodeon Magazine (Winter 2006): 7. 
  22. ^ "The Desert". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Tim Hedrick. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). June 14, 2006. No. 11, season 2. 
  23. ^ a b "Sozin's Comet, Part 3: Into the Inferno". Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). July 19, 2008. No. 20, season 3. 
  24. ^ "The Waterbending Master". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). November 18, 2005. No. 18, season 1. 
  25. ^ a b "The Firebending Masters". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: John O'Brien. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). January 4, 2007. No. 13, season 3. 
  26. ^ "Sozin's Comet, Part 1: The Phoenix King". Director:Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). July 19, 2008. No. 18, season 3. 
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h "Sozin's Comet, Part 4: Avatar Aang". Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). July 19, 2008. No. 21, season 3. 
  28. ^ "The Avatar Returns". Director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). February 21, 2005. No. 2, season 1. 
  29. ^ Pittarese, Frank (2006). "Nation Exploration". Nickelodeon Magazine (Winter 2006): 2. 
  30. ^ Mell, Tory Ireland (January 14, 2008). ""The Boy in the Iceberg" Review". IGN. http://tv.ign.com/articles/845/845279p1.html. Retrieved on March 15, 2009. 
  31. ^ Robinson, Tasha (March 7, 2006). "Avatar: The Last Airbender" (in English). Sci-Fi Weekly. 2. http://www.scifi.com/sfw/anime/sfw12366.html. Retrieved on February 15, 2008. "a generic anime heroine..." 
  32. ^ "The Puppetmaster". Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Tim Hedrick. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). October 25, 2007. No. 8, season 3. 
  33. ^ "The Library". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: John O'Bryan. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). 2006-06-14. No. 10, season 2. 
  34. ^ "Sokka's Master". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Tim Hedrick. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). 2007-10-12. No. 4, season 3. 
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  36. ^ Lee, Henry and Harry A. White (March 17, 1992). "Secrets of Southern Praying Mantis - Henry Poo Yee's story". Kung Fu Magazine. http://ezine.kungfumagazine.com/magazine/article.php?article=178. Retrieved on March 17, 2009. 
  37. ^ "Audience Questions and Answer Part 2 at the San Diego Comi-con 2006" (WMV). Flaming June. http://flaming-june.org/video/Audience%20Question%20&%20Answer%20Pt.%202.wmv. Retrieved on May 7, 2008. 
  38. ^ a b c "The Avatar State". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writers: Aaron Ehasz, Elizabeth Welch Ehasz, Tim Hedrick, John O'Bryan. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). March 17, 2006. No. 1, season 2. 
  39. ^ a b "The Boiling Rock, Part 2". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Joshua Hamilton. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). July 16, 2008. No. 15, season 3. 
  40. ^ a b c "Zuko Alone". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). May 12, 2006. No. 7, season 2. 
  41. ^ a b "The Boy in the Iceberg". Director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). February 21, 2005. No. 1, season 1. 
  42. ^ "The Avatar and the Firelord". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). October 24, 2007. No. 6, season 3. 
  43. ^ "The Blue Spirit". Director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). June 17, 2005. No. 13, season 1. 
  44. ^ a b "Lake Laogai". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Tim Hedrick. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). November 3, 2006. No. 17, season 2. 
  45. ^ "The Crossroads of Destiny". Director: Michael Dante DiMartino; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). December 1, 2006. No. 20, season 2. 
  46. ^ "Nightmares and Daydreams". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: John O'Brien. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). October 26, 2007. No. 9, season 3. 
  47. ^ a b "The Day of Black Sun Part 2: The Eclipse". Director: Joaquim dos Santos; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). November 26, 2007. No. 11, season 3. 
  48. ^ "Sozin's Comet, Part 2: The Old Masters". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). July 19, 2008. No. 19, season 3. 
  49. ^ a b "Sozin's Comet". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writers: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz, Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). July 19, 2008. No. 58–61, season 3. 
  50. ^ Harris, Jeffery (February 4, 2008). "Avatar: The Last Airbender - Book 3: Fire / Volume 2 Review:". IGN. http://dvd.ign.com/articles/849/849365p1.html. Retrieved on March 17, 2009. 
  51. ^ a b c "The Southern Air Temple". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). February 25, 2005. No. 3, season 1. 
  52. ^ "The Waterbending Scroll". Director: Anthony Lioi; Writer: John O'Bryan. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). April 29, 2005. No. 9, season 1. 
  53. ^ "Tales of Ba Sing Se". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writers: Joann Estoesta, Lisa Wahlander, Andrew Huebner, Gary Scheppke, Lauren MacMullan, Katie Mattila, Justin Ridge, Giancarlo Volpe. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). September 29, 2006. No. 15, season 2. 
  54. ^ a b "The Siege of the North, Part II". Director: Dave Filoni; Writer: Aaron Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). December 2, 2005. No. 20, season 1. 
  55. ^ "The King of Omashu". Director: Anthony Lioi; Writer: John O'Bryan. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). March 18, 2005. No. 5, season 1. 
  56. ^ a b c "Return to Omashu". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). April 7, 2006. No. 3, season 2. 
  57. ^ "The Siege of the North, Part I". Director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: John O'Bryan. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). December 2, 2005. No. 19, season 1. 
  58. ^ "Bato of the Water Tribe". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Ian Wilcox. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). October 7, 2005. No. 15, season 1. 
  59. ^ "The Western Air Temple". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writers: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz, Tim Hedrick. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). December 14, 2007. No. 12, season 3. 
  60. ^ "Jet". Director: Dave Filoni; Writer: James Eagan. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). May 6, 2005. No. 10, season 1. 
  61. ^ "Cricket Leigh | Biography, Photos, Movies, TV, Credits". Hollywood.com. November 21, 2008. http://www.hollywood.com/celebrity/Cricket_Leigh/3672334. Retrieved on May 4, 2009. 
  62. ^ "James Garrett". Hollywood.com. November 21, 2008. http://www.hollywood.com/celebrity/James_Garrett/1294054. Retrieved on May 4, 2009. 
  63. ^ "James Garrett from Avatar: The Last Airbender". Film.com. October 28, 2008. http://www.film.com/celebrities/james-garrett/14768311. Retrieved on May 4, 2009. 
  64. ^ "The Avatar and the Firelord". Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). April 15, 2005. No. 46, season 3. 
  65. ^ "Avatar Roku (Winter Solstice Part 2)". Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz. Avatar: The Last Airbender (Nickelodeon). October 26, 2007. No. 46, season 1. 
  66. ^ Mell, Tory Ireland (June 4, 2008). "IGN Season 1 Review Avatar: The Last Airbender - Season 1 Review". IGN. http://tv.ign.com/articles/879/879027p1.html IGN Season 1 Review. Retrieved on March 16, 2009. 
  67. ^ Rich, Jamie S. (September 11, 2007). "Avatar The Last Airbender - The Complete Book 2 Collection". DVDTalk. http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/30417/avatar-the-last-airbender-the-complete-book-2-collection/. Retrieved on March 15, 2009. 
  68. ^ Mullin, Jeremy (October 25, 2006). "Avatar - Season 1 - Review". IGN. http://dvd.ign.com/articles/741/741838p1.html. Retrieved on May 3, 2009. 
  69. ^ "Avatar - Season 1 - Review". http://writer.fitzhome.com/cartoons/dvd-review-avatar-the-last-airbender-the-complete-book-3-collection/. Retrieved on May 3, 2009. 
  70. ^ Mell, Tory Ireland (May 18, 2008). "Avatar: The Last Airbender - "The Siege of the North, Part 1" Review". IGN. http://tv.ign.com/articles/875/875015p1.html. Retrieved on May 3, 2009. 
  71. ^ "DVDverdict Review". DVDverdict. http://www.dvdverdict.com/reviews/avatarvol1.php. Retrieved on May 3, 2009. 
  72. ^ "Avatar Review". DVD Active. http://www.dvdactive.com/reviews/dvd/avatar-the-last-airbender-book-3-collection.html. Retrieved on May 3, 2009. 

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