People didn’t want growth, they wanted another plot-armored comfort show like ATLA and got pissed when the writers actually matured.
Korra’s trauma across four seasons wasn’t the writers “ruining” her legacy. It was them refusing to hand her the same invincible-hero safety net Aang got. They made her lose, break, deal with real PTSD, and still choose to keep going. That’s not bad writing that’s modern, adult storytelling.
Aang was the idealized Avatar. Korra was the human one. The fact that we’re still arguing about it years later proves it worked.
EVERYONE IS COOKED.... from the boys to the families, police and whoever helped cover this up. But they wanted us to believe he stayed back to talk to a chick and he drowned lol. I seen right through the whole thing. And this is why they lawyered up so damn fast.
Harper’s Bazaar: You mentioned that you also remember your appearance on the now-finished YouTube content <Sana’s Fridge Interview> What did the experience of hosting the show and having conversations with various guests leave you with?
Sana:
“Since my debut, most of my time has been focused on our group activities, so I didn’t have many opportunities to meet people from different professions. While filming Fridge Interview, I was able to meet seniors and younger friends in the same field, as well as actors, and it helped me gain a better understanding of their professions.
I was able to get to know them more as people, and I realized that there are many different kinds of people in the entertainment industry. It was nice because it made me think a lot about how I’m also just a person, and the person I’m talking to is also just a person.”