The Legend Of Korra Watch Cartoons Online

Mar 18, 2012  You will Watch Avatar: The Legend of Korra Season 1 Air Season 1 Episode 1 online for free episodes with HQ / high quality. Stream cartoons Avatar: The Legend of Korra Season 1 Air Episode 1 Seventy years after the end of the original series, the Order of the White Lotus discovers the. Watch and download The Legend of Korra Season 2 online for free on Cartoon8 at cartoon8.tv with high speed link. Please update cartoon8.tv your bookmarks and notify your friends that we have. The Legend of Korra Season 2 Episode 009 hd 1080p coming soon!

The Legend of Korra is an American animated television series that premiered on the Nickelodeon television network in 2012. It was created by Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino as a sequel to their series Avatar: The Last Airbender, which aired on Nickelodeon from 2005 to 2008.

Several people involved with creating Avatar, including designer Joaquim Dos Santos and composers Jeremy Zuckerman and Benjamin Wynn, returned to work on The Legend of Korra. The series is set in a fictional universe where some people can manipulate, or 'bend', the elements of water, earth, fire, or air. Only one person, the 'Avatar', can bend all four elements, and is responsible for maintaining balance in the world. The series follows Avatar Korra, the successor of Aang from the previous series, as she faces political and spiritual unrest in a modernizing world. The series, whose style is strongly influenced by Japanese animation, has been a critical and commercial success. It obtained the highest audience total for an animated series in the United States in 2012. The series was praised by reviewers for its high production values and for addressing difficult sociopolitical issues such as social unrest and terrorism.

It was initially conceived as a miniseries of 12 episodes, but it is now set to run for 52 episodes separated into four seasons, each of which tells a separate story. The Legend of Korra seriously takes some steps into the right direction by throwing in some more or less 'new' concepts (new as new for Avatar) such as love stories and relationships from the get go and a more 'modern' world. If you watched the original Avatar (if you didn't go right to it) you may appreciate that, although Korra really has some of Avatar's good old content such as fast-paced element-bender battles, it also feels new and fresh and in no way 'forced' to be a sequel on it's own. If it really will be as entertaining and as good as the prequel only time can tell but for now (seen 6 episodes so far) the story is more promising than I ever could have imagined it to be. Last but not least I really want to point out the storytelling: If you pay attention you'll notice that the script for this series is much more than just a foolish attempt to catch the fame of 'Avatar': Many old characters can be 'found' here, revived as new roles.

Great humor and action awaits. As an avid fan of Avatar: The Last Airbender, I was beyond excited that Legend of Korra was coming. My expectations for DiMartino and Konietzko have, sadly, been disappointed.Legend of Korra is technically excellent. The creators have done a workmanlike job of creating a believable world and populating it with mildly interesting characters. Of course, no explanation is provided of how the world became so automated in only seventy years, bringing us from one established city and a globe otherwise filled with fishing or farming peoples to concentrated cityscapes with overhead electric railways, organized crime lords, and police conducting surveillance from blimps.Unfortunately, most of what made The Last Airbender so very appealing is missing from Korra.

There is little, if any anthropological or ethical aspects: whereas Last Airbender was festooned with spellbinding ancient civilizations-Eskimos, Samurai, Incas, or the like-Korra has none of this. Airbender also possessed a wonderful, gentle humor, which we constantly saw in Toph's relationships with Sokka and Katara, Sokka and Katara's relationship with one another, and, of course, Sokka's interminable wisecracking. The element of gentle humor that kept Airbender bouncing along merrily is utterly absent from Korra.But, oh, they do fight in Korra.

Every few minutes, someone is firebending. If I wanted to see that, I would just replay the Airbender episode 'The Boiling Rock' until I lost consciousness.Bottom line: for fighting and bright colors, watch Korra. But, IMHO, it lacks any of the magic that made Aang and his friends so endlessly fascinating and their adventures so very absorbing. Descargar pdf adobe acrobat gratis. Just like the review that precedes this one, i do like legend of Korra, the graphics are well made, the effects look much better than legend of Aang, the fighting scenes ( which are many of them) look very good, but legend of Korra lacks besides humor another very important thing: characters like Prince Zuko and Uncle Iroh.you have Korra and her friends ( good) and Amon ( bad), and that's it, the characters are a bit shallow. In legend of Aang, you have Aang and his friends ( good), the fire lord and Azula ( bad). Zuko and Iroh were both bad and good, and were very complicated as characters. Zuko saved Aang from admiral Zhao and in the next episode he could chase Aang till the end of the world.

Zuko sets Aang's bison free but a few episodes later he betrayed Aang. Because Zuko didn't know what he wanted he was unpredictable.

Iroh was some kind of philosopher, all the things he said, it has a link with mindfulness, i never forget the episode ( tales from ba sing se) where Iroh showed emotions towards the death of his son. Iroh could see Aang when he was in the spirit world, he tried to save the moon spirit, he's the only one who totally understands his complicated family. What separates legend of Aang between all the comics on nickelodeon and Disney, and why it's one of the best, is the story, the humor, the characters.

Legend of Korra, sadly, is just not that good enough. The Legend of Korra lacks a lot of what The legend of Aang had. The jokes are pretty dry, they come too often and at bad times, the art has lost it's touch in comparison to the last season, the tempo of the plot is off, as in their is not enough time for pauses, though I believe to have thought that Aang's story had too many long pauses Korra has way to little, meaning it moves a bit way too fast or unnecessarily.Worst of all is the Plot, It lacks a message, it lacks a solid story and it is as predictable as any average Hollywood action film.

It lacks hardships and emotion, something the last airbender had plenty of. I also want to say that the whole thing is quite anti-climatic.It is somewhat entertaining but that is perhaps just because of the last season's legacy. If the writers stop trying to milk avatar dry and actually start to think of a good story for the next season the avatar series might be salvaged.By the way, what is it with the 'old short film like news' at the beginning of every episode? I find it quite annoying and anti-climatic. It sort of pulls me off the show.

If this show didn't have it's legacy to back it up I would probably have dropped it in the first episode.In contrast with another reviewer, I do understand that 70 years is quite enough time to see advances such as those portrayed in the show, just look at the world since WWII. And it seems obvious to me that 'the last airbender' took a lot from the history of WWII. I was really excited at first for a continue at the avatar universe, but unfortunately i wasn't happy about the results of this future avatar history. When you think about the story and the plot, it seems to be very reasonable to think about a revolution coming from the non-benders especially when this history takes part in a post war scenario. But when you Analise this whole new world you can notice somethings kind different about the benders from both Aang's season from Korra's season, the main difference that made me vote for 3/10 was that everybody magically everybody have a unusual bending for example Tarrlok can blood bend without full moon, he is only one of these case, and that is something that make the history to get lost inside the questions related about that unusual bending. But the reason I really hated this new Korra world was about the benders is a general talking, where are some good looking bending we all like, or the rough fights? Only some bad moves, and due to all this the huge battles didn't caught my view.

I hope this review shows everybody why I rated 3/10 for 'The Legend of Korra' (2012)'. Avatar: The Last Airbender is easily my favorite recent example of western animation, so not only were my expectations high for Korra fairly high. When I first heard that there was going to be a sequel, I couldn't be more excited. The hype and buildup for this show was incredible for a lot of people - a more modern Avatar world with an older, more headstrong female protagonist set in the cultural hub of the world is simply as good as it could possibly get, and for the first few episodes of the series, a lot of great ideas were established and the characters at the time were shown to have great potential for growth and lasting importance. We have a populous cultural capital in an industrial boom, an older, more articulate cast, a plot centralized around themes of equality between benders and non-benders, and some of the most gorgeous animation ever to be featured in a cartoon.Sadly, the writing couldn't hold up.

The music is almost another character because we see Baby doing everything in time to the music buzzing in his head. I wasted my time watching a movie that was highly rated only to realize that the critics and website was bought in an attempt to overinflate a rating. Baby el aprendiz del mal. SADLY for the first time I have been duped by Metacritic, I vowed never to trust rotten tomatoes after exactly the same thing happened years ago. I wasted my time watching a movie that was highly rated only to realize that the critics and website was bought in an attempt to overinflate a SADLY for the first time I have been duped by Metacritic, I vowed never to trust rotten tomatoes after exactly the same thing happened years ago. Very interesting.

Bryke just couldn't maintain so many of the elements that to us would seemingly write themselves. The pacing is all over the place, with some episodes taking place weeks after their predecessors, and others starting and finishing entire plot threads in a single episode. Interesting themes and ideas established early on degrade into predictable shlock, the most prominent offender being the romance between the protagonist and another character, which for me stands as one of the most poorly done I've ever seen in any animation. The finale could have been the one saving grace as Amon, the central antagonist, was one of the series' high points with interesting motivation and a background that could have had an amazing story to it. Unfortunately, he too falls prey to the lightning-paced exposition, and the writers fumbling eventually ends up defeating the entire purpose of his existence and his 'equalist' movement in the span of five minutes. By the end of the finale, almost every single problem for the cast of characters is magically solved, but the final insult comes with how Korra's final problem is solved. It quite literally comes out of nowhere, and it leaves her character, as well as almost every other character, with now growth to speak of whatsoever.I understand that a second season was not green lit until most of the material for season one was set in stone, and thus this season was very self contained, but it really isn't an excuse for the incredibly lackluster writing.

What makes all of this so frustrating is the fact that at face value, the show is still very entertaining. The action later in the show was visceral and exciting if you turned your brain off to the plot armor and obvious outcomes. There was some nice lighthearted stuff from time to time, and the voice actors, particularly Dee Bradley Baker and Steve Blum, steal the show with some impressive delivery.All in all, a massive disappointment, but still a good show that's enjoyable at face value.

I'd recommend it to anybody not setting their expectations through the roof. The Legend of Korra starts pretty high paced and the new avatar is found fast, in contradiction to the previous series (where they take more time with the intro). This means that the adventure also start fast. Also, note that you should have seen the 'Avatar, the Last Airbender' before you watch this one.They have put some new concepts (for this series), like: after 70 years there is new some new technology, more love story, and a lot in the city (where Aang travels a lot over the entire world). I like this, but I have the feeling that there is a little too much, like too much new technology and too much love.

I would have found it better that some technology is still being developed or missing (which other technology could be made clumsy in use). But there are also some new cool elements, such as the way of telling what has happened 'previously on avatar', and a new sports game. The humor is still good (I had a very good laugh somewhere in episode 10), and it's nice to see some of the previous (aged) characters back. I rate this 8/10 because of I really like the concept of newer technology in a fantasy world. But not higher because some elements are a little too much (to my opinion). Anyway, I couldn't stop watching and saw this entire season straight.

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Legend of Korra appeals to be way more mature than its prequel: The Last Airbender. Whilst that gives an edge to Korra, it also removes that childish and innocent humor enveloped in rather serious conflict. Still, do not be fooled - Legend of Korra is an impressive animation work; it goes flawlessly in graphic and motion design, it doesn't lack a humor nor a good, intriguing story. Korra is basically everything Aang wasn't: She's stubborn, hasty, inpatient and not as shy as Aang. I think they made quite a good move here since we already have three season with over twenty episodes to watch a mindful, calm and shy Aang. The gathering, or gang if you wish, are also kind a different. There's that innocent, teen 'Love squared' as I like to call it which is more amusing than serious, though.

Then there's again one 'wisdomous' guy with only patience and non-conflict solution on his mind. There are also many others; lots and lots of different characters that you will surely enjoy in. It's actually still early to judge the show because it unravels itself episode by episode. As the more episodes are aired, the more you realize about the story of Republic City and all its mysteries. To short the long talk, Legend of Korra is most likely more mature than the Last Airbender (which actually brings another question: if Tenzin is the Aang's only child (or so I understood), then there's only four (upcoming fifth) remaining Airbenders - We'll see), with not so much a childish humor (which is still there, don't worry) and a story which untangles really slowly and forces you to watch the show from episode to episode.

If you loved the prequel, you'll love its sequel. The Legend of Korra seriously takes some steps into the right direction by throwing in some more or less 'new' concepts (new as new for Avatar) such as love stories and relationships from the get go and a more 'modern' world.

If you watched the original Avatar (if you didn't go right to it) you may appreciate that, although Korra really has some of Avatar's good old content such as fast-paced element-bender battles, it also feels new and fresh and in no way 'forced' to be a sequel on it's own. If it really will be as entertaining and as good as the prequel only time can tell but for now (seen 6 episodes so far) the story is more promising than I ever could have imagined it to be. Last but not least I really want to point out the storytelling: If you pay attention you'll notice that the script for this series is much more than just a foolish attempt to catch the fame of 'Avatar': Many old characters can be 'found' here, revived as new roles.

Great humor and action awaits. Just watched 2 episodes of Korra. And I must say it's more than what i expected. Didn't expect the same fun from Korra as last air bender. But Korra turned out to be a lot fun. Though the sequel is set 70 years after the original series, though there's no Aang and the Team Avatar. New Avatar is as much fun, you'll just fall in love with this character.

Last Airbender is been a favorite animation of mine, since i started watching it, back in 2008. I even have this thing, of watching it at least once a year. So i'm just glad that Korra started out to be a perfect sequel for the original series. Animation is better than The Last Airbender and action is brilliantly done.

Music just gave goosebumps. So if you are a Last Airbender fan then let's just say that you'll have a big smile on your face while watching Korra. If you are not a fan then still you would have that smile.

Korra rocks!!!! I enjoyed the previous series, 'The Last Airbender,' and I had been checking every month or so to see if the new 'Legend of Korra' had been released yet. Yesterday I realized that five or six episodes had been released so I watched them all while typing up some notes for school. I have to say, the first couple of episodes I was pretty worried. Many of the characters seemed very harsh and unlikable. Yet, as I got to know them better, I really started to like them and enjoy the show. 'Legend of Korra' is lacking the hilarity which made 'Airbender' so fun to watch, yet it is replaced with more menace, intrigue, and (I want to use the adjective 'page-turning') excitement.

The bits of humor that are present are perfect and I think they have captured a good balance. I'm really hooked. The one missing star is in case the show takes a turn for the worse.

The Legend Of Korra is a very worthy successor of the first series. It's a totally different environment, and the circumstances are also entirely different, but you can see that the makers of the series have put a lot of work and effort in the second series. The only downside I can think of is that, because the series will only concludes two seasons, is that, in my opinion, everything's a bit rushed. It's like they want to fit a lot of content into the 2 season time-frame.

On the other hand, the series is brilliantly detailed, just like its predecessor, and has it's typical quirky humour. And the tension that they're building up throughout the show is an excellent way of keeping people tethered to their screens and to the series! To those uncertain about The Legend of Korra: watch it. It is every bit as good as the original Avatar series was. Set in a more modern world, the new avatar is faced with struggles of a different kind, struggles that relate more to our modern world. Technology is booming, crime is rising, and a revolution is awakening. This is much more real than the last series was.The characters are built incredibly realistic, too.

Korra is a revolutionary heroine: she is realistic, imperfect, hasty, rebellious. All the things that a teenager girl really would be. Faced with difficult decisions, she doesn't always choose the right ones, yet she always learns from them. The other characters also show these strenghts and weaknesses along with equal depth to the characters of The Last Airbender.While different, troubled, and darker than the original, everyone should give The Legend of Korra a chance.

It has many wonders to be seen as of yet and her story is only just beginning. The Avatar is back and this time she is a teenager who is far from calm and peaceful.Compared to Avatar: The Legend of Aang, this sequel has its own appeal: it's really energetic, featuring mostly city environments, has an older cast than the one in Aang, and just has an overall faster, flashier and more forceful pace than its predecessor.

That makes it a lot of fun, and a very exciting show, but at times it also makes it hard for me to warm up to the cast, and hard to just take a moment of contemplation, peace, and relaxation like I would with The Last Airbender.Visually, like 'Aang', this show is stunning. Beautiful, intricate and unique environments, with lots of fluid and well-crafted motion. Awesome soundtrack with the series' trademark mix of eastern and western music, but 'Korra's' music is more rocky and jazzy, to match with the show's tempo, than 'Aang's' smooth and calm scores. The storyline seems to be picking up quite nicely as well, with civil conflict brewing up in Republic City.

The show is definitely making its own path and tone, and setting itself apart from 'Aang'.But I still found myself really missing 'Aang's' serene environments, gentler characters, and the cute, quirky humor. In fact I kind of found it hard to warm up to the characters in 'Korra'.Korra is overall a very cool character, but is too aggressive and forceful. I hope that changes throughout the show, as Avatar always shows the evolution of its characters. Her newfound city friends, as well, are not that likable and their friendship is a little distant - Aang, Katara and Sokka's friendship was as naturally progressing, fun, and close as they get. I also really miss the silly humor! Who can forget the cabbage seller from 'Aang', and Sokka's silliness.

With 'Korra's older cast and a very serious conflict and villain already introduced and confronted, I really want more humor to balance the show out.I think the show needs to calm down a bit, take a breath, and let its characters meaningfully interact a little more before ramping up the action to the 1000th degree. Still, a flaw due to excess is better than a flaw due to lack. The Legend of Korra is an excellent and well-crafted show, and I look forward to seeing it form into a series worthy of its predecessor.