Exactly. This isn't the AT of Season 5 where an office worker is trying to break out of his job, this is the AT of Seasons 1, 2 and 3 where Finn gets turned into a magical foot by a Martian troll.
Exactly. This isn't the AT of Season 5 where an office worker is trying to break out of his job, this is the AT of Seasons 1, 2 and 3 where Finn gets turned into a magical foot by a Martian troll.
The revolution is coming. Amon and V would be proud. Down with the tyrant Princess B!
Varrick manages to unleash Vaatu again and becomes the new Dark Avatar. He kills Korra, and rules an Empire and any time he wants to kill someone he's just like, 'Vaatu, do the thing!'
Exactly, I was so glad that there wasn't one person who was going to put up with Korra's usual drama queen routine. 'Oh I'm the avatar, listen to my plight!' Toph put her foot down and as always it was hilarious.
Didn't you see, PepB forced the baby to vomit to try and kill him. He was right on target, and it's obvious PepB is up to something much more sinister in the future…
I'm with you on this one. This is a tragic episode where we see evil prevailing over good. It's presented in a humorous format, which is the point. We glide over the fact that a good man is being subjected to torment by an evil wizard, and we applaud it all along, just because the children are too innocent to…
True, even 'Something Big' which uses about 2 characters we've only seen basically once before has to devote about 4 mins to each one to make them worthwhile and even then, it is less on the charcters then it is one themes as well(whereas this was very character heavy but on WAY too many people)
That's precisely why it's so good, because it is a terrible fan fiction composed by Lumpy Space Princess. From the copious anime references all teen girls must know, to the constant battle between the 'monster' parents as opposed to the brilliant, sophisticated, intelligent, opera level singer Lumpy Space Prince(ess),…
Don't forget Breaking Bad!(Although that's kind of finished now :( )
Adventure Time must be the only children's show where you can mention Aasimov and the nature of free will, and it still stands as a legitimate comparison.