Avatar: The Last Airbender Is Now Back On Netflix
Netflix is back with
yet another surprise. Yes, Avatar: The Last Airbender is coming back on the
platform after keeping its fans waiting for seven long years. There is no doubt
fans all around the world were waiting for this one. People love the show for its
excellent animation. Spoiler Alert! You may not find the initial episodes
interesting enough, but don’t switch off the screens immediately. You should
never judge a book by its cover, okay? It is advised to all fans not to miss
out on some of its excellent episodes. Zuko Alone, the 7th episode of the
second season is one such jaw-dropping episode. This episode is a favourite of
many. It won’t let you blink your eyes even for a second.
The story revolves around tiff between many nations. The show
highlights five different nations, each representing one element of life. The
Fire nation is shown as the most aggressive one to declare war. However,
innocent children are made to bear the brunt of the heinous war. Aang, being a
superhero, is the only living person on the planet who can balance all the four
elements, namely air, water, earth, and fire. What’s the twist here? Well, Aang
is a young child, and he is not very much acquainted with his powers. Yet, Aang
with his team of friends moves forward to face the world and the adults.
The seventh show of the second season focuses on Zuko, who is a
prince from the Fire Nation. He is all alone and humiliated badly for his
failures. Adding to his miseries was a conflict he had while having food in a
town. Zuko wasn’t a very good prince before, but life events here take a dig at
him. His internal emotional conflicts start mounting. The emotional turbulence
he goes through is worth watching. He keeps on hiding his identity for long
after he leaves the kingdom.
What’s special about Avatar is the fact that the show leaves the
decision making to the audience. The well-written characters showcase all human
emotions, good or bad, angelic or evil. The show also focuses on growing up,
highlighting all the errs of the time. The nature of Zuko is skillfully written
and presented on screens. The consequences he faces due to his prior decisions
leave the audience with multiple questions. How Zuko grows from all adversities
is what makes the show interesting. There is no doubt every viewer would be
able to relate with Zuko at some point or the other.
Edward Lewis is a self-professed security expert; he has
been making the people aware of the security threats. Her passion is to write
about Cyber security, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and
new media. He writes for Norton security products at norton.com/setup
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