Netflix’s AVATAR: THE LAST AIRBENDER: Book I – WATER Review: A Decent Adaptation With A Fair Ebb And Flow
This review was previously published for supporters at Buy Me A Coffee on March 12.
This review was previously published for supporters at Buy Me A Coffee on March 12.
I didn’t have much access to Nickelodeon in 2005. It’s a circumstance that certainly made getting on the Avatar: The Last Airbender hype train all the more challenging at the time, although I had other matters of interest in film I was tending to on a blog I started with similar inspirations echoed on this one.
February is going to be a gamechanger for a lot of fans of ethnically diverse shows and films, specifically on Netflix. The streamer’s adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender has proven to be much more dynamic and authentic under the stewardship of creator Albert Kim, in succession from the show’s heyday as an iconic Nickelodeon property. And that’s just based on some of the promotional footage and images that have rolled out in the last few months for the show.
Kicking off Netflix’s Geeked Week amid a roster of Thursday’s presentations was the official teaser trailer for Avatar: The Last Airbender, following a teaser back in June. The show’s latest inspiration, succeeding its accolades from the original animated Nickelodeon hit, hails from Albert Kim (Sleepy Hollow, Nikita) who serves as showrunner and writer, as well as exec producer for its February 22 launch.
Netflix held its Tudum Global Fan Event live in Brazil on Saturday and was host to a bevy of upcoming gems. News has already been announced regarding a third entry for Extraction and the casting of Linda Hamilton for the final season for Stranger Things, as well as a season two renewal for Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Fubar.
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