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KingRex0302

It feels like alot of stuff happens off screen for this adaptation. The swamp episode was in book 2 episode 4 of the cartoon, Sokka saw the moon spirit, and Katara saw their mom, and Aang saw Toph. Idk if they gonna revisit the swamp in the live action but seems like this episode replaced it.

R NeverL (edited)

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2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-11 00:47:24 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.
2024-03-06 17:40:02 Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.

Azula's inclusion in this first season was a head-scratcher for me (animated Azula didn't appear until the last scene of the finale of Book 1), but she's a huge fan favorite as a villain, so I get it. But I struggle with her characterization in the live action show. They've written her as someone that's very insecure when it comes to Zuko and Ozai, but I personally don't like it. In the animated show, Azula is a prodigy that looks down on everyone around her, including her older brother. She gets her way in everything because their mother is gone, she is successful in everything her father asks for, and it is Zuko that is the family failure. Everyone she encounters obeys her wishes and commands out of fear. She doesn't struggle with her self-worth until Mai and Ty Lee abandon her in S3. She just delights in doing all the things that she does. Animated Ozai simply treats her as his most valuable asset and doesn't pit the siblings against eachother, as Zuko is simply inferior to Azula in the things that Ozai values. In the live action, Azula comes across as insecure and coveting Zuko's position of being first in line for the throne. But at the end of the day, Zuko's banishment is such an impossible task, so I'm not sure why they've written her to have insecurity this early in S1. The cracks shouldn't really start to present themselves until S3. I suppose this is the live action show's way of fleshing her out and giving her a motivation that she wants the throne. But her being a suck-up to Ozai was a very strange writing choice to me.