One of my kids had a class at school teaching them how Mario games are sexist, then they watched the Mario movie to show them how the sexism was fixed.

Can someone make trilogy huhuhuhu My mind can ease lol

This was much better than what we were given. I always liked the idea of the son of the light going dark, redeemed by the daughter of the dark who chose the light. Balance. That's what was prophesied about Anikin but never brought to fruition. It would've been cool to have seen that balance through the joining of Rey and Ben. Also, I think the Dyad was a fascinating concept but was poorly executed. They were supposed to have the power of life itself yet were so easily beaten by a dilapidated Palpatine. The theme throughout the series has been the search for balance, the importance of family and how love is truly the most powerful force. ALL of those themes could've been accentuated through the merging of Rey and Ben. The final defeat of Palpatine not through a battle of light sabers and lightening - but the Dyad truly showing their power and defeating Palpatine with their love and the balance they brought to the Force.

for me it was zuko with jin

Damn I would have loved that, all of it.

🥰

Fire.

I 100% agree about the mice. Good call for the makers of the movie.

Nicholas Cage should've played prince charming... Missed opportunity. Sigh.

W

This isn't bad per say but it focuses on fixing problems that aren't there.

Katara obviously chose Aang and they later got married & had 3 kids which they named Bumi, Kya, & Tenzin. End of story. Get over it you whiners.

Honestly this feels WAY BETTER than the Original series we Also could you possibly make a “What If Korra was raised by The Red Lotus” video. Meaning what if the Red Lotus were successful in kidnapping Korra when she was a toddler and was raised under their philosophy.

are you the same guy who did the other videos on this channel? I know voice sometimes changes with a different mic. If not, what happened to him. the zutara video was peak.

It is better to fail in originality than to succeed in imitation.

It would be interesting to do some research to see if Disney went back to the original stories for inspiration when doing the live remakes. In many cases those stories have been beloved tales for generations.

Awesome, I want your videos instead of the movie❤

Kylo saves Han, but then he dies anyway and no one misses him and his death has no influence on anything? And no Han appearing to Ben? Not cool. And how was Luke "influencing" events? Long-distance mind-control? That sounds pretty dark side, plus why the hell didn't he bother influencing events to save Han then? You have some interesting ideas, but your treatment of Han is an even lower blow than Rey and Ben kissing and then Ben dropping over dead.

Here's my take on Zutara: One of the things I've learned about real love is that you find your soulmate when you find someone different from you on the surface, but profoundly alike underneath. Katara and Zuko are very similar on the surface. They're both very passionate people who have lost a lot in their young lives. These similarities do draw them together and lead to a clash that seems very exciting and intense and (conceivably) romantic. But beneath that, they're remarkably different. Zuko is a taker. He took and took and took everything Iroh had to give him, and never even stopped to consider that he might need to give something back in return (at least until the very end). Basically, he draws in the energy around him and uses that to his own ends. In his position, that's not necessarily a bad thing. For his role as Fire Lord, it's almost a necessity in order to restore order and peace in the wake of the War. He takes, and transforms, and that's okay. But Katara... Katara is the ultimate giver. We've said this before. If they actually engaged in a romantic relationship, the dynamic would be way off. Katara would be giving him everything, and I don't know if Zuko would be able to reciprocate the way she needs and deserves. Worse, though, is the way Katara nurtures. She offers comfort and tries to help resolve issues in tandem. It's been shown repeatedly in canon (particularly with Iroh) that Zuko rejects this kind of nurturing over and over and over again. He doesn't respond well to it, and Katara doesn't really know any other way of nurturing. It would be an almost parasitic relationship, and Katara would be the one being drained dry. How long would it be before she got sick and tired of constantly being pushed away and violently rejected when she's only trying to help? How long would it be before resentment set in? That's why Zuko and Mai, and Katara and Aang, are such perfect fits for each other. Mai was raised to be a supportive person, giving up her own desires for the sake of her father and making her a perfect Fire Lady, but she's also not a pushover. She gives Zuko the push-back he needs in order to be challenged by his lover (at least after The Beach she does), and demands that he treat her with respect and give her the attention she never received from her family, but she also gives him that influx of supportive energy he needs to keep going without it being "nurturing" the way Katara does it. She gently, quietly supports him and distracts him from his troubles, rather than trying to help him when he obviously wants to sort it out for himself. Interestingly one of Zuko's most selfless acts in the series is his decision to leave Mai during the eclipse so that she won't be dragged down with him. And as for Aang and Katara... they're both givers. As much faith and support and love as Katara offers Aang, he gives right back. Rather than one of them receiving more from the relationship than the other, they both give of themselves equally, more interested in giving the other what they need than in taking anything for themselves (the one interesting exception being during Ember Island Players), and it's what makes them work. Even when Aang doesn't want the comfort she offers, he doesn't give her any push-back. He doesn't lash out and hurt her to make her stop, the way Zuko has done to people time and time again in similar situations. Even at his most distressed, he simply puts distance between them and lets her know that he doesn't want her help right now. That's basically what it boils down to. Aang and Katara, and Zuko and Mai, both have relationships that are healthy for both people involved. They're selfless relationships where both parties are more interested in the other person than in themselves. Katara and Zuko would have a selfish relationship, one which tears them both down and hurts them and hurts the people around them. That's not a ship I'm interested in sailing on.

When it comes to ends in a lot of shows I've watched with an overarching narrative you should be able to see the clues that were leading up to that ending, Inuyasha is a good example of this for me. Even when I watched though Avatar again, I only saw clues that were leading to Zuko and Katara being together. Your video was great in giving examples of why that's how it should have ended.

The main conflict of Season 1 should’ve been between the human world and the spirit world, with Koh serving as Korra’s primary antagonist, ending with her opening the spirit portals. This leads to season 2, which is the exact same as season 3 is. Then in our new season 3, Kuvira is the main villain, but without the transformer thing. Finally, this leads to Amon wanting to end bending because of all the problems it causes for Season 4.

🔥🔥🔥

Katara is a sister more like

This is awesome!

Shit! I don't know what Stanford is! I meant the STANDARD finale!

Stupid autocorrect.. Its Aster, not Water.. Sorry commentators! That was a mental note, nothing against you😥😥

I agree! Totally missed opportunity for a potentially great story

I'm currently on a second rewrite, but my first one (Tale of the Pure Wish) has Asha be the apprentice, her dad is alive, has a brother and sister, and her friends are more involved. Magnifico is insane for a sympathetic reason, but I made it so that Amaya, his wife had died in a fire, and that caused him to go insane (Both are evil), but he figures out how to bring her back. Water later comes down to help, and they soon celebrate her 18th birthday. The King and Queen arrive, he crushes the moms wish(which was to cure her only son from an illness), making her fall temporarily unconscious, Asha is attacked by him, but Aster intervenes, they escape to an island, then Aster later sees Asha try to hang herself because of what had happened lately and she found out that Magnifico wants to marry her for an unknown reason. Aster snaps her out of it and she has a meltdown, and he assures her that he'll never let her get hurt again, and the CANON version of "At All Costs" is sung. Things escalate to where everyone is captured, but Aster saves her.from getting executed, they fight the royals, but he's stabbed in the process,.making him slowly change color. The only way to save him is if Asha gives away her wish to bring back Amaya, but that would kill her since they're so powerful, so she chooses to be killed, resurrected, and then marry Magnifico if she can save the boy with the gem from his staff. They agree, but shackle him and the kingdom, so that no one can interfere. It transcends into Stanford's finale, but instead of hair, Aster crushes her wish to save her, since it powers up.the staff, and destroys it, killing Amaya. Asha attempts to save Aster, but he's almost gone. She tries the staff, freaking out when it fails to work. He gets her attention, and tells her that she's his wish, with her saying the same thing, with them both crying. He attempts to say "I love you", but he ends up going limp and dies in her arms. The ending plays out similarly to the one we got, but her brother is the one helps her with the crowd. They eventually kill Magnifico, and our couple land on the ground safely. But when it looks like he's dead, she kisses him, making him glow, and brought back to life. The epilogue is pretty much Tangled's, but its revealed that Aster was the narrator at the beginning, but it's also revealed that they're about to get married. The story ends like we know what, they kiss, having their faces be the last picture in the book, and it closes with " The End". Fade to black, roll credits!

Nice video! I went with a less aggressive approach in my rewrite. I kept Rosas positive but gave it a high suicide rate and toned down Asha's adorkableness in favor of her being more proactively humorous and capable.

Is the original worth watching? Still holding off after hearing the reviews

Great video

Louder for people in the back!

u want her white?

Would have been cooler seeing Aragorn arrive with the grey company and unfurling the banner of Gondor, like in the book. I also enjoyed how you used an excerpt of Rob Inglis audiobook. Always loved his narration (minus his singing lol)

Yesss! I want this version to become a movieee!

I totally agree with this video! These changes would have made the movie so much more enjoyable and interesting!

One thing I loved about the adaptation that the original animation didn't have is *SPOILER*** the 41st division being Zuko's crew. That whole scene with Zuko passing by them and them saluting after being told through uncle Iroh the whole story was executed so well.

This story is better than the original indeed. It sounds simplistic but it definitely works. Would have been good as a fairytale.

I think they knew what they were doing when they released this movie. Bet they want us to get bored of the classics of Disney so it can incorporate new ones.

DUUUDE Korra team up with the red lotus alone deserves a million views

Unpopular opinion:Fans ruined this trilogy. I watched these fans rip episode 8 apart then they got mad when episode 9 was just fan service overload. Was episode 8 perfect nope but it was original and really cool. These studios have to learn to when to ignore these fanbases.

Great video and everything said makes total sense! Thanks for sharing!!

Oh shut up

In movie gimli says after battle " we should keep them they are very useful" or something like that

I hate how Peter Jackson made the Gondor Soldiers weak in the movies in the books they were more valiant fighters like the Rohirrim

Neither Aang, nor Z*ko. Haru maybe, for a laxk of better options. Poor girl.

That was great!! Disney should hire you and any friends you have to direct the next star wars movie.

Tolkien wanted to make the battle of the Pelenor fields about the triumph of man at the end of the 3rd age. There were no dwarfs or Elves to aid men. There were also no Elves present in the two towers at the battle of helms deep. Jackson just added them for visuals.

I have been saying this for the last two decades. It was complete crap. It's not like PJ did not have the source material to use. I have no idea why he thought this deus ex machina was going to improve the story. I guess this is what happens when you have a two bit director who should have stayed making B horror movies thinking he is better than the greatest writer of all time. Tolkien would have never wrote such garbage. Yes, it made the entire battle and all the sacrifice worthless. It made what should have been the greatest climax to a battle ever filmed into worthless trash. Christopher Tolkien should have flown to Hollywood the night PJ got his award and bitch slapped him across the face.

Strange that Peter Jackson chose to use the ghosts at Pelenor, he stated in the commentary that he didn’t like the ghosts to begin with. I totally agree with you on this video, it might have added 20 minutes or so to the runtime, but I would have watched it anyways of course. Add to that I think Halbarad dies in the book, if not here then at the Black Gate. Before anyone says that nobody cares about Halbarad, Peter Jackson did a similar thing with Haldir (who I honestly don’t care about either) yet it still shows the costs of war