Will There Be A Third Avatar Series

Netflix announces new animated series from Avatar: The Last. The show will be called The Dragon Prince, and will involve two. We're spending all this time on this series and game making sure those details feel right, and that there. The latest news about another animated Netflix fantasy from someone. A new Avatar series, one that presumably takes place decades or even centuries after the events of Korra, would need freedom that it just didn't have on Nickelodeon. The Netflix model allows entire seasons of a show to be greenlit at once, so there's no need to worry about budget cuts or potential clip shows.

Netflix is developing a new live-action series for Avatar: The Last Airbender. With production due to start in 2020, here’s everything we know so far about the upcoming Netflix adaptation of the classic Nickelodeon cartoon.

Co-created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, the animated series was one of the most popular cartoons of the mid-2000s. The series spawned an equal popular spin-off series in 2012 known as The Legend of Korra.

What is the plot of Avatar: The Last Airbender?

The plot of the live-action remake will follow the adventures of its animated counterpart.

In the world of Avatar: The Last Airbender civilization is split divided amongst for nations. Named after the elements the four nations are the Air Nomads, Earth Kingdom, Fire Nation, and the Water Tribes. In each nation, only a select few people known as the “Benders” can use their nation’s element by using the regional martial arts and their telekinetic powers. The only user capable of using all four elements is the Avatar.

Avatar: The Last Airbender animated series – Picture: Nickelodeon

Aang is the latest Avatar of the air nomads. After sleeping for 100 years in the ‘Avatar State’ Aang is awoken by Katara and Sokka of the Water Tribe. Learning of the war ravaging the world by the Fire Nation, Aang with the help of his new friends must master the abilities of the remaining elements so he can bring harmony amongst the nations.

Looking for the original Nickelodeon series on Netflix? A large majority of regions are currently streaming it.

Who is in the cast of Avatar: The Last Airbender?

No cast members assigned to any roles for the series yet.

The two executive producers Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko had the following to say on casting for the series:

“We’re thrilled for the opportunity to helm this live-action adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender. We can’t wait to realize Aang’s world as cinematically as we always imagined it to be, and with a culturally appropriate, non-whitewashed cast.”

In January 2020, Daniel Richtman posted that the series is “looking for a mostly Asian cast and a 12-14 Asian kid to play Aang.”

The creators have returned to produce Avatar: The Last Airbender?

That’s right the brains behind the world of Avatar have returned! Unlike the previous live adaption of Avatar: The Last Airbender, creators Michael Dante DiMartino, and Bryan Konietzko will serve as the executive producers and showrunners.

This mean Avatar is in good hands once again. We can all forget about the horrendous live-action film that tainted the franchise.

Composer Jeremy Zuckerman is also returning to compose the music for the live-action remake.

The co-creators of Avatar: The Last Airbender Michael DiMartino (left) and Bryan Konietzko (right)

Where is production up to for Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 1?

The series is still in pre-production so we’re expecting the script is currently being written and cast members are being searched for. It was originally reported back in late 2018 that full production would begin in 2019.

In late May, Bryan Konietzko shared an update on the production of the show saying:

“We’re moving into a new office space, transitioning into the next phase of production. Our core team is growing. We’re writing, planning, and testing. Though there’s plenty that’s new for us in this live action process, we’ve been on this long rollercoaster ride twice before and a lot of the climbs and twists and turns feel familiar. Right now, everything seems slow, and we’re itching to speed up; before we know it, everything will be moving too fast and happening all at once. For those who are eager to see this new series and are asking if we have a trailer yet: thank you for your enthusiasm, sincerely, but you wouldn’t want to see a version of this series that was made within 9 months. Too much Hollywood fare is fast-tracked and the results speak for themselves. Thankfully for us and this series, Netflix is committed to doing it right.”

In September 2019, Bryan Konietzko shared some old storyboard pictures which are from the original animated series but maybe going through them for inspiration for the upcoming series.

Storyboard picture for Avatar: The Last Airbender – Picture: bryankonietzko/Instagram

Among the other announced crew members include Jan Chol Lee who is working as a concept designer on the series. His previous roles have included working on Disney’s Big Hero 7, 2006’s Beowulf and Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs.

Some pictures were circulated in early September 2019 with concepts and early filming pictures but those have since been debunked.

In October 2019, ProductionWeekly stated that the show was still in active development and production is scheduled to start in 2020.

Does the series have any affiliation with the 2010 Live Action film?

The series has no affiliation with the 2010 live-action film. The less said about that adaptation the better.

Is there a trailer for Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 1?

Sadly we won’t be seeing a trailer for some months yet! Expect a trailer for Avatar: The Last Airbender to release late 2019.

When is the release date for Avatar: The Last Airbender?

We are a long way off from seeing the first season of Avatar: The Last Airbender. With the production of the series still officially in pre-production, we aren’t expecting a 2019 or possibly even a 2020 release.

Given the production update, it’s going to be a while before anything officially starts happening with regards to filming.

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We’re currently predicting at least a 2021 release date for Avatar: The Last Airbender on Netflix.

Other news regarding Avatar: The Last Airbender

• In September 2019, BoxLunch revealed an Appa figurine that’s due for release “soon”.

• In February 2020, the original series celebrated its 15th-year anniversary.

Everything changed when Avatar: The Last Airbender came into our lives 15 years ago pic.twitter.com/SQF5CpcYRv

— NickRewind (@NickRewind) February 21, 2020

Are you looking forward to the live-action adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender? Let us know in the comments below!

When you hear the word avatar, it's likely that two completely different stories come to mind: the 2009 James Cameron film, and the cartoon Avatar: The Last Airbender. The TV series, which premiered more than 15 years ago in 2005, was a success both with audiences and critics, praised for its characters and refined writing, which succeeded in handling both humor and difficult themes. Zuko's redemption is still regarded as one of the most successful redemption arcs in popular culture.

And with the news that the Netflix live action series is set to come out later this year, it's likely that the cartoon will continue to be a topic. Some fans weren't excited, which is understandable — the 2010 live action adaptation was infamous for its terrible acting and was panned by critics and fans of the animated series. But with the news that original creators Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino will be the executive producers and showrunners, it is likely that this time there will have a more faithful approach to the material.

But how do the people who were involved in the original series feel about it? Bustle talked to Giancarlo Volpe, who directed roughly a third of the original episodes, to hear more about his experience working on the show, and how he feels about it getting a revival 15 years later.

What was the mood like for you when the first episode aired?

Not a lot of people will remember this, but the show aired before social media was big. It was hard to tell what the audience's reactions were, you had to dig really deep. Back then, I used to go on the Toonzone forum and DeviantArt to see what people were saying about the show and it would always be quaint in a way. Somebody would post something about the show and then maybe 13, 30 people would comment. It didn't immediately feel like a success to us.

The other thing too is that studios a lot of times don't make the ratings very public. We didn't know how many people were watching or weren't watching. There was sort of a mystery at the time.

When did you realize it was huge?

I think one of the things that really cemented that for me was when we went to Comic-Con, and the lines to get into the Avatar panel were so long. We had to turn people away, people were in cosplay. This was only like a year into the show, and that's when I started to realize that there was a much bigger fan base than I think we really understood.

Why do you think ATLA has such a strong fan base to this day? The show has definitely had an impact on pop culture.

It's hard to say. If I knew what made that show so good, I would just replicate it over and over again in my career. But to me, and I say this not to brag but to sort of congratulate, [what made it so successful] was everyone that was on the team. Everything was working on all cylinders. The writing was so smart and so character-driven, with interesting plots and twists, and the character designs are great. The animation was really top tier, especially for a TV show produced in America.

I also really feel like it was driven by Mike and Bryan's vision. They really wanted everything to be excellent at all stages of the show.

Did you you everything that was going to happen plot-wise from the beginning? For instance, did you know what the main plot for book three would be?

I remember when we were working on Season 1, we all went out to lunch and Bryan was talking about what was going to happen in Season 2 and 3. At the time, we hadn't got picked up for additional seasons. I think that we were only meant to work on about 13 episodes at the time. And I asked him, 'Oh, did we get a pickup for more? I didn't realize that,' and he was like, 'No, not yet, but we're just proceeding as though it's going to happen, stay the course.'

So in a lot of ways, they did have a lot of broad strokes of it figured out from the beginning, but I don't think anyone knew every single detail of it. For example, I don't think they knew the cabbage merchant was going to be a thing when they started the show. That's just one of those things that you discover in the writers room and then it takes a life of its own.

Some fans are really excited for Netflix's live action series and some are more nervous. How do you feel about it?

It's tricky. For me, I would just love to see all those characters again. They're like old friends. It'd be great to just see them interacting with each other again. I also think that, when you watch any cartoon or comic book that gets realized as live action, it takes a different kind of level of existence in your brain. I grew up reading Marvel Comics, so I liked Captain America and Iron Man and Hulk. But now, when I think of Captain America, I think of Chris Evans. When I think of Iron Man, I think it was Robert Downey Jr. It's interesting how it enhances and slightly changes your take on the characters, so I think that'll be interesting to see how we will picture Aang, for example. It takes on a new existence, I guess.

Did you know about the live action at all? Were you informed beforehand, or did you find out about it just like we did?

I can't quite remember. I think I might have known beforehand. I'm still close with Mike and Bryan. We will always occasionally talk shop when we hang out with each other, so it's likely they did tell me beforehand. But it's one of those things that you can't necessarily know much about until they actually make it.

A lot of fans were left completely unsatisfied by the 2010 live action movie. Is there anything you hope the live action series will do differently?

If I can try my best to be fair about that movie, I thought the set design was great. I also think that CG Appa and Momo look great. If you squinted, it looked like the show. But where they sort of went wrong was that the characters and casting weren't really right. I thought that was unfortunate. I've said this multiple times: if there was ever any doubt that Avatar took place in sort of a mythical Asia or mythical China.. it absolutely did. Don't let anyone tell you differently. And to cast it differently was an odd choice.

I also think that they were trying to squeeze in 20 episodes [of plot] in a two-hour block, and what they really needed to do was simplify the story, which is hard to do. The fans can always watch the show again if they miss a particular story. They didn't have to squeeze everything into a two-hour movie, in my opinion.

Any specific scenes that you would like to see on like live-action?

There's so much, the show is so big. There are Fire Nation ships and exotic cities and they're so different from each other, like the Water Tribe versus Ba Sing Se. There are also tons of creatures that are mashups of two different animals. There's so much to accomplish. But thinking about specific scenes, we did sort of see Aang do the Koizilla attack in the Airbender movie, but I'd like to see that revisited. I think that would be cool.

I also think what I really look forward to is just character interaction. I'd love to see just a quiet scene where Zuko and Katara alone and the chemistry between them. That would be really awesome to witness.

How so?

One of the benefits of live action is you can get very, very subtle acting. When you're doing animation, you kind of by design have to exaggerate acting, so that it reads a little clearer. And what on-camera actors can do is give you super subtle, little nuanced acting that is harder to draw and harder to animate. So I think that's what I'm kind of looking forward to, is seeing that play out on screen.

This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.