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Comments
Hrrn. I actually don't remember what I finished first. Maybe it was Avengers? Even then, Avengers was during its relatively weak period because lol Loeb.
I'd watch Gravity Falls were I not a very lazy bum who's lazy.
I liked Korra, even though the pacing was kind of rushed and I prefer its predecessor.
Pretty much all of Korra's problems can be explained by the much shorter length and having only two writers.
Two really bad writers at that.
As someone who doesn't watch Avatar, the reactions to Korra were interesting. At first, everyone was fangasming out, but the reactions changed, slowly but surely, as the series went onwards. Usually, I don't take pleasure in expectations being crushed like that, but this time, it was just kind of cathartic in a "told you so" kind of way.
By all accounts, it appears like the original series ought to have been the extent of the series. While Korra apparently isn't nearly as bad as the film, the fact that nothing but the original series has been exceptional implies to me that Avatar has quickly become a victim of Star Wars syndrome. This is the point at which a franchise is probably best left completely alone for a while until the original creators can come back with fresh experience and new ideas.
The weird thing is, the original series ends on a sequel hook...and I haven't watched Korra, but from what I've heard, it's not the sequel series the original series implied was going to happen.
Said sequel manifested as the comic book series Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Promise, which I have yet to read.
Ah, okay. Good to know.
Said sequel pretty much tried to shoehorn every "defining moment" the characters experienced into the story again, despite the fact that said "defining moment" had changed them tremendously, and I personally felt there was an air of insincerity to it all, that all the beats rang out false.