With the final battle against the Fire Nation approaching, Aang faces a crisis of conscience at the idea of killing Fire Lord Ozai due to his pacifistic upbringing as a monk of the Southern Air Temple. How The Lion Turtle Helped Aang Defeat Ozai "Sozin's Comet" wrapped up Avatar on the highest of notes, but the show still left a few lingering mysteries along with leaving other elements of the finale open-ended enough for viewers to read between the lines for their deeper meaning. To be sure, some of these have been addressed in Avatar's subsequent follow-ups, like the comics and the sequel series The Legend of Korra, but with Avatar now available on Netflix (which itself has a live-action reboot of the series in the works), now is as good a time as any to revisit the ending of Avatar: The Last Airbender. RELATED: Avatar: Will The Last Airbender Season 4 Ever Happen? Packaging the four individual episodes as one proved to be the right move for the series, with Avatar's finale having a truly cinematic scope and feel (which is certainly far more than can be said for the show's 2010 big-screen adaptation The Last Airbender.)
The Avatar alone is capable of mastering the ability to bend all of the elements, with the series focusing on the efforts of the 12 year-old Avatar Aang to master each element in order to end the Fire Nation's war on the rest of the world.Īvatar ran for three seasons and concluded on Jwith the four-part episode "Sozin's Comet." All four episodes aired one after another that same evening and concluded the show with Aang and his friend's final battle against the invasion of Fire Lord Ozai. First beginning on Nickelodeon in 2005, Avatar takes place in the world of the Four Nations wherein the ability of some to " bend" the elements of either Water, Earth, Fire, or Air each comprise their own discipline of martial arts. The series finale of Avatar: The Last Airbender concluded the show with an epic battle seldom seen among children's shows, but it also left a few of its more intimate and personal story elements open to interpretation.
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