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Avatar: The Last Airbender

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  • edited January 2012
    Ohmygoshohmygoshohmygoshohmygosh.
    Post edited by Rochelle on
  • EEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!
  • O.O ...awesome
  • ^________________________________________________________^
  • I will not click the link, I will not click the link...
  • 0.=....(mind blown)
  • It's fine. It's not set as far in the future as I was expecting from the trailer.
  • If only time would go by faster so I could actually watch it...
  • When will we have the series! The wait burns.
  • I kept hearing "Summer 2012" for the longest time, but I recently saw a source claiming that a Danish site, I believe (unfortunately, I was linked to this source via wikipedia, and, well, we don't have that today), claimed that it would premiere in Fall 2012. Hopefully it won't be that far off, though.
  • I kept hearing "Summer 2012" for the longest time, but I recently saw a source claiming that a Danish site, I believe (unfortunately, I was linked to this source via wikipedia, and, well, we don't have that today), claimed that it would premiere in Fall 2012. Hopefully it won't be that far off, though.
    I'm with you on that one, but after looking for evidence I keep seeing that it is scheduled to air in September...
  • Well depending on WHEN in September, it could be summer OR fall. Technically, anyway.
  • Series... It's not just a movie, but a SERIES?! HUZZAH!

    Also Korra is kinda hot (and not just when she's firebending *badumtish* *sad trombone*).
  • Um, it's always been a series.
  • That trailer was very Nickelodeon appropriate. I'm just being an old fogey, but I'm very excited nonetheless.
  • Thanks for reminding me that I am far too excited for the release of the show...
  • Um, it's always been a series.
    See, when someone says "trailer" that, to me, says "movie".

  • Also Korra is kinda hot (and not just when she's firebending *badumtish* *sad trombone*).
    Motion is seconded. All in favor say, "I'd hit that!"


  • Also Korra is kinda hot (and not just when she's firebending *badumtish* *sad trombone*).
    Motion is seconded. All in favor say, "I'd hit that!"
    Motion to change "in favor" call from "I'd hit that!" to "I'd hit that in a year!" due to the character's age being 17.

  • How about "Hey, lets see if we can talk about a female character without immediately sexualizing her!" For fuck's sake, this sort of attitude is the reason we can't have nice things.
  • Also Korra is kinda hot (and not just when she's firebending *badumtish* *sad trombone*).
    Motion is seconded. All in favor say, "I'd hit that!"
    Motion to change "in favor" call from "I'd hit that!" to "I'd hit that in a year!" due to the character's age being 17.

    That's legal depending on your state and/or country of residence.

  • One thing I just realized on what I already like about Korra is that she has fucking muscle definition in her arms. THANK YOU!

    I'm tired of seeing cartoon females with just normal or petite bodies.
  • edited February 2012
    ... what does "normal" mean in the context of people's bodies? Please be careful with that sort of thing.

    Seriously though, I love her character design. Her build suits her character perfectly. I wish more media could place personality and character above "OMG HAWT" in female character design.
    Post edited by open_sketchbook on
  • edited February 2012
    I guess by normal is when you see animated girls they have little to no definition if they are physical or athletic type of character. You normally just straight lines or if they are physical or athletic, it's a petite body type. Guys who are athletic have a muscular portrayal. I know this doesn't pertain to all animation, but most from what I've seen.

    I love seeing females with definition in their arms.
    Post edited by Rochelle on
  • One thing I just realized on what I already like about Korra is that she has fucking muscle definition in her arms. THANK YOU!

    I'm tired of seeing cartoon females with just normal or petite bodies.
    And she has a large, sturdy bone structure. I am also tired of seeing women = petite ALWAYS. Same for men, actually... No matter what sex you are, you are never gonna be skinnier than your bone structure allows. And that's good, because I likes me some gigantic men.

  • Christina Hendricks is a nice exception to the rule in that she is a very voluptuous woman and extremely attractive in Mad Men.
  • Christina Hendricks is about average size for a US woman, though a little taller, and has a natural hourglass figure. While she's not exactly petite, she also has an unusual body structure. He narrow waist and slender shoulders still give her a bit of that look. Most women can't achieve that kind of hip-to-waist ratio.
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