OOF Just got recommended this video today made by captainmidnight that also covers the episode Jet, which I will be linking here in this comment. It focuses on the episode as a whole (and was also uploaded two years ago), but similar points I made like how it made a greater impact on the series are mentioned. It's a very nice video. Anyway, I'm glad there's more people that aren't sleeping on this episode ruclips.net/video/VJQgTiN6QlI/видео.htmlsi=P7T2PPwX_T_L1Jr7
His sexism came from a good place, the women he knew were young girls and elderly women... people who were disadvantaged and needed protecting, when he came across more capable women his world view changes and he changes too.
I just really appreciate how upfront the show was about his sexism, which I think was really important considering Nickelodeon's typical age demographic. It's really mature. Sokka is a caring character, much like Katara, and it's great to see how he grows as a person through his experiences.
Oh man thank you so much! I really appreciate the compliment, that's very nice of you to say! I will say, the reception to this video has given me a bit of whiplash because it has gained more traction in a short amount of time compared to my other videos I've made. So to me it's not a big deal that it hasn't gone further yet, I'm glad it's getting this amount of attention anyway lol
Yt looks to be oversaturated with content She can do several stuff to help her channel grow but shell need to be more stratigic with it or guided well on her growrh
I started watching this show when it first aired. I was already a parent and I’ve now raised three kids to be fans. I’m forty years old and this remains the greatest animated series of all time and one of the greatest series of all time, regardless of genre. It holds up to this day and I rewatch it in its entirety and just grabbing favorite episodes again and again. Great analysis. I look forward to more videos.
I can't exactly remember when I first watched the show, but it was most likely after it aired. Chances are, my brother watched it first and then after buying the three complete book collections, I got into them and then would catch some episodes on Nickelodeon as well. It's been a while since I've sat down and fully watch each episode but I remember just being able to binge watch the series with my siblings, and it's great you're able to share the magic of this show with your kids! It's definitely a series I think everyone needs to check out at least once. Thank you for enjoying the analysis and for looking forward to my next videos!
This is such a well concise and well made video! I never gave the Jet episode too much attention when watching it, honestly it was one of those ones that I felt like I could skip within Book One, besides it giving added context to Book Two when Jet appears again and becomes a bigger player, but even then they explain Jet's character throughout that book that, yeah, it does feel like you could skip this episode. But regards to Sokka's character, I never considered what this episode did. I really hadn't taken in that Sokka defended a village that was known to have people from the Fire Nation, the people that has been made clear within Book One that Sokka does not like at all, for good reason. But this episode does greatly set up that Sokka, not only has good instincts as a leader, but can be compassionate. Heck, it makes me think how he was willing to be honest to Master Piandao, even though there was great risk to revealing his identity. He was honest because that's his character, and he has those good instincts about people. And you could argue this would set up the seed to trusting Zuko. Book One episode one Sokka would not have trusted Zuko in his life, but because this episode builds Sokka's bond with Aang and Katara and them trusting him, as well as his concern for others even if they are on the side of the enemy, such as with the village, and how good his instincts are, Sokka is fine with becoming allies and even good friends with Zuko. Overall, this video was a fantastic read and it makes me think a whole lot more about Sokka as a whole and how intricate the writing is. Great job with this one!
Honestly it makes me wish I started with Book One because seeing Jet after having watched Book Two was such a difference, seeing that clash with Sokka and Jet when it really isn't there in Book Two. Goes to show though how he is fine interacting with him to get to the bigger truth about Ba Sing Se and the Dai Li brainwashing citizens. That's a great point with Master Piandao and later on when he goes to trust Zuko, basically because he trusted what Aang wanted to do. It all really shows how relaxed Sokka became, in the right areas. Thank you!! I really liked talking about A:TLA, it was a nice change of pace and I loved looking at Sokka's character a bit more
@@SamPostStuff Yeah, I should rewatch Book One cause I'm sure I could find more appreciation with his character progression, more so than I already have with Sokka. As well as with the other characters. Yeah, he trusts his other teammates and also he trusts his own instincts. If he really wasn't trusting of Piandao and Zuko he mosst definitely would have tried to stick with that basis more I feel like, or at least voice, like how Katara voiced her distrust of Zuko right away. Yeah, you should definitely talk about ATLA more! It's fun to hear your thoughts on it
@@tierefuerimmer9635 Yeah! It's probably a no brainer but definitely that was a lot worse than what Jet was trying to do (which was still obviously bad). To my knowledge it look like they're weren't even soldiers in the caves (unless they were in civilian clothes/rags). I love seeing the Puppetmaster and seeing how easy it is for Sokka and the gaang to want to help out the rest of the town with little to no hesitation, even in the Fire Nation.
3:34, I don’t know if this is a spoiler for you but that episode fuses together the Jet storyline with The Mechanist storyline and as a result the Sokka-Jet rivalry isn’t really present. It focuses on Katara’s connection to Jet and Sokka’s to The Mechanist
It somewhat is, I knew they were meshing several episodes together already but I don't mind being told this lol. Hmm. Taking this at face value, that is disappointing to me. Sokka's connection to the Mechanist is important in the OG show of course, because it allowed Sokka to enhance his skills and strategic planning, showing how he can be resourceful in many ways. But, (as I expressed in this video lol), Sokka's interactions with Jet are just too crucial to sideline, especially to the viewers who want to get a better grasp on Sokka's character and see him grow. Not to disregard Katara's connection with Jet entirely, but I wouldn't want to trade one over the other (and as a personal opinion, I think in terms of connecting with a victim that takes things to the extreme, Hama is a better parallel to Katara over Jet). I'm sure one day I'll check out how it was executed but I already wasn't a fan of the show having fewer episodes (but surprisingly a longer runtime per episode I think? I'm blaming Netflix for that though and how shows now tend to have fewer episodes per season, but that's a whole other tangent) Thank you for letting me know!
Honestly I agree. Sokka was consistently the strategist/planner, even in Book One. I'd say it became more prominent in a way by Book 3 but Sokka keeps the group in a consistent headspace to get from point A to point B. Even episode 4 of Book 3, Sokka's Master showcases this idea more, how the rest of the gaang are bored and motionless without him being there (Of course there are plenty of times where the rest of them will rise to the call to action, it's just a main trait of Sokka). It's really great to see just how each member balances each other out and how it works with the balance theme of the show. Man I love Sokka so much he's a fun and cool character
Really well written analysis. I always felt like Jet was an underrated character especially since he was introduced so early on in the series. Excited to see what you drop next!
Thank you! So do I, because it shows what an easy turn the gaang (especially Sokka) or anyone could take if their loss radicalized them to the point of blurring their morals. Plus I just thought he was still cool as a kid lol, but now I can appreciate him in a more nuanced way. Thank you again! My next main analysis could honestly be another Avatar one but I got a couple of video scripts in the works that I would like to see finished before hand. Either way I'll be excited to share it!
Thank you! I really appreciate the honest assessment for real. I should mention more often but I'm open to criticisms, especially since making essay videos is still semi-new to me.
Lol might binge watch a few of them again soon (the official channel had a few compilations that I used footage for this video actually). Glad you liked it, thank you for watching!
I remember Jets demise made me cry so hard like idk iand i know he was crazy but idk he reminded me of my ex ig 😂😂😅 that "I know hes crazy but hes a sweet little baby hes been through alot" but its like the things he tries to do are sooo far fetched in the negative And idk if I'm falling down a rabbit hole here but it's like the whole dark flame thing, when people talk about soulmates and twin flames it's like guitarra blew up the war factory that was polluting the river so it would help the people in the town stop being sick. Jet is about to blow up the town even with innocent people in it just to prove a point because of what he's been through. It's like they're two totally opposite types of people; to the point where it can't even be a opposite attract because y'all don't have a common goal... But it's easy sometimes for humans to be infatuated with potential Also I think it's like holding onto a grudge, hatred or anger that made it easier for jet to be brainwashed when he was behind the Walls... Because it kind of reminds me of like the fire Lord's attitude when he was fighting aang like so stubborn in your way; that the lower vibration of that is what creates the loss
I think I was one of those viewers when I first watched the series that believed he was still alive even after that episode lollll. One can dream, I really like Jet as a character and seeing what he went through Jet's character is a fun rabbit hole to go down into lol, and honestly yeah, it just shows how hardened Jet was compared to the rest of the gaang and how he was taking his activism to the extreme. I love that ATLA shows how someone might get to that point (and how it can get even worse when you look at Hama and her bloodbending) In a way it kinda matches how even though he was a Freedom Fighter and aimed to annoy/get rid of Fire Nation soldiers, it warped into a bad extreme, so it makes sense how he was able to be brainwashed so quickly in season 2, but at least was able to come back from it, even if for short period of time.
That's another aspect I really appreciate about A:TLA. The show presents us with a degree of background and side characters that have naunced personality, traits and ideologies. Like there was the old man that snitched on Haru for earthbending, and of course this old man in the episode would vouches for Sokka. Jet and Hama are characters who take their ideologies to an extreme degree. The Mechanist even was exploited by the Fire Nation but you see within his episode that it was for the sake of protecting him. The White Lotus is also a prime example of people from other parts of the nation coming together to help a greater cause. The show and it's characters aren't just black and white, and it's great that in a way it'll challenge the viewers worldview and their preconceptions.
No worries! Putting a TL;DR: Snow reflects sun a lot more easily which can lead to tanning/sunburns, darker skin tone tans a lot more easily and despite how the weather climate should be in the fall and winter in that particular region, the Inuit do have darker skin tones, likely due to evolution within their environment. This did actually encourage me to do more research considering the North and South pole should have months where it’s darker and thus the people should have lighter skin (based on its timeline anyway, since I think Book One is supposed to take place in the fall, near winter. I’m unsure if TLoK showcased the North or South pole being more dark but I’m chalking it up to wanting to see the characters clearly in the show, and it’s possible that in real life, it’s not as dark as often as I think it is and it varies on location. The NASA website states that Antarctica has six months of daylight and 6 months of darkness. Meanwhile Alaska can have roughly 60 days of mostly darkness.) The Inuit, which is what The Northern and Southern Water Tribes are based off of, typically have darker skin, though their skin tone can vary and can be lighter. An in show example of this would be Hama’s skin tone. One article I looked at attributes to the Inuit to having darker skin due to evolution/adaptation (some online answers also attribute their dietary intake of fish to lead to darker skin tones, as it is a source of Vitamin D, but taking Vitamin D doesn’t make your skin darker, it just makes up for not getting enough vitamin D in the sun, and darker people may have lower levels of Vitamin D than those with lighter skin. With that said your skin can become more pale if you have low iron, and fish are one of the primary foods that are enriched with iron. Part of this is me recalling my low iron as well.) But a more obvious factor is the fact sun rays reflect easily off snow, which can lead to tanning and sunburns. I don’t live in a snowy area but the one time I went out to somewhere that had snow during the winter, and I did get sunburned (I tan very easily due to my dark skin but it can take a bit longer for me to fully get sunburnt unless I stand out in the sun directly for like, several hours, which was the case here lol). Here are the names of the main articles where I got some of the information from (all online) "Inuits live in very cold climates, why do they have dark skin?" from scienceline scienceline.org/2007/06/ask-dricoll-inuiteskimos/ "Sun protection at the snow" from betterhealth.vic www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/sun-protection-at-the-snow "Vitamin D Deficiency & Skin Type: What You Need to Know" from cuehealth cuehealth.com/blog/wellness/2023/07/06/vitamin-d-deficiency-skin-type-what-you-need-to-know "What is Antarctica? (Grades 5-8) from the NASA website www.nasa.gov/learning-resources/for-kids-and-students/what-is-antarctica-grades-5-8/ "Shortest Day in Alaska" from the Alaska org website www.alaska.org/advice/shortest-day-in-alaska Really did not mean to craft part of what’s practically a paper in the comments but it’s something that did interest me, and that I thought had a simple answer but was a bit more nuanced than that. I made this with basic research so if anyone does further research into the subject matter and if I made any mistakes, please point them out! (Edit: The links actually do work so I'm adding them as well, but the titles will still be there if you'd rather search up the articles on your own)
That's pretty much my main gripe with it, with how Aang was handled. Honestly it probably isn't as bad as I remember it to be but it definitely makes me cringe a little with Aang hiding that letter. With that said those Sokka flashbacks always stuck out to me with that episode, and seeing Sokka's mind shift back to helping Aang was nice as well.
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OOF Just got recommended this video today made by captainmidnight that also covers the episode Jet, which I will be linking here in this comment. It focuses on the episode as a whole (and was also uploaded two years ago), but similar points I made like how it made a greater impact on the series are mentioned. It's a very nice video.
Anyway, I'm glad there's more people that aren't sleeping on this episode
ruclips.net/video/VJQgTiN6QlI/видео.htmlsi=P7T2PPwX_T_L1Jr7
His sexism came from a good place, the women he knew were young girls and elderly women... people who were disadvantaged and needed protecting, when he came across more capable women his world view changes and he changes too.
I just really appreciate how upfront the show was about his sexism, which I think was really important considering Nickelodeon's typical age demographic. It's really mature. Sokka is a caring character, much like Katara, and it's great to see how he grows as a person through his experiences.
Agreed
It’s a shame someone who makes great videos like this don’t get more views, this is really well made!
Oh man thank you so much! I really appreciate the compliment, that's very nice of you to say!
I will say, the reception to this video has given me a bit of whiplash because it has gained more traction in a short amount of time compared to my other videos I've made. So to me it's not a big deal that it hasn't gone further yet, I'm glad it's getting this amount of attention anyway lol
Yt looks to be oversaturated with content
She can do several stuff to help her channel grow but shell need to be more stratigic with it or guided well on her growrh
I started watching this show when it first aired. I was already a parent and I’ve now raised three kids to be fans. I’m forty years old and this remains the greatest animated series of all time and one of the greatest series of all time, regardless of genre. It holds up to this day and I rewatch it in its entirety and just grabbing favorite episodes again and again. Great analysis. I look forward to more videos.
I can't exactly remember when I first watched the show, but it was most likely after it aired. Chances are, my brother watched it first and then after buying the three complete book collections, I got into them and then would catch some episodes on Nickelodeon as well. It's been a while since I've sat down and fully watch each episode but I remember just being able to binge watch the series with my siblings, and it's great you're able to share the magic of this show with your kids! It's definitely a series I think everyone needs to check out at least once. Thank you for enjoying the analysis and for looking forward to my next videos!
great analysis!!
7:55, even though if you pay close attention (like Overanalyzing Avatar did) then you notice Jet had that blade before he attacked the old man
I wasn't sure whether to point it out but nonetheless it was a nice detail!
This is such a well concise and well made video! I never gave the Jet episode too much attention when watching it, honestly it was one of those ones that I felt like I could skip within Book One, besides it giving added context to Book Two when Jet appears again and becomes a bigger player, but even then they explain Jet's character throughout that book that, yeah, it does feel like you could skip this episode.
But regards to Sokka's character, I never considered what this episode did. I really hadn't taken in that Sokka defended a village that was known to have people from the Fire Nation, the people that has been made clear within Book One that Sokka does not like at all, for good reason. But this episode does greatly set up that Sokka, not only has good instincts as a leader, but can be compassionate.
Heck, it makes me think how he was willing to be honest to Master Piandao, even though there was great risk to revealing his identity. He was honest because that's his character, and he has those good instincts about people. And you could argue this would set up the seed to trusting Zuko. Book One episode one Sokka would not have trusted Zuko in his life, but because this episode builds Sokka's bond with Aang and Katara and them trusting him, as well as his concern for others even if they are on the side of the enemy, such as with the village, and how good his instincts are, Sokka is fine with becoming allies and even good friends with Zuko.
Overall, this video was a fantastic read and it makes me think a whole lot more about Sokka as a whole and how intricate the writing is. Great job with this one!
Honestly it makes me wish I started with Book One because seeing Jet after having watched Book Two was such a difference, seeing that clash with Sokka and Jet when it really isn't there in Book Two. Goes to show though how he is fine interacting with him to get to the bigger truth about Ba Sing Se and the Dai Li brainwashing citizens.
That's a great point with Master Piandao and later on when he goes to trust Zuko, basically because he trusted what Aang wanted to do. It all really shows how relaxed Sokka became, in the right areas.
Thank you!! I really liked talking about A:TLA, it was a nice change of pace and I loved looking at Sokka's character a bit more
@@SamPostStuff Yeah, I should rewatch Book One cause I'm sure I could find more appreciation with his character progression, more so than I already have with Sokka. As well as with the other characters.
Yeah, he trusts his other teammates and also he trusts his own instincts. If he really wasn't trusting of Piandao and Zuko he mosst definitely would have tried to stick with that basis more I feel like, or at least voice, like how Katara voiced her distrust of Zuko right away.
Yeah, you should definitely talk about ATLA more! It's fun to hear your thoughts on it
Not to mention Sokka also thought Hamma had gone too far and was kidnapping innocent people who had nothing to do with the war.
@@tierefuerimmer9635 Yeah! It's probably a no brainer but definitely that was a lot worse than what Jet was trying to do (which was still obviously bad). To my knowledge it look like they're weren't even soldiers in the caves (unless they were in civilian clothes/rags). I love seeing the Puppetmaster and seeing how easy it is for Sokka and the gaang to want to help out the rest of the town with little to no hesitation, even in the Fire Nation.
Sokka is my favorite character. Great analysis!
3:34, I don’t know if this is a spoiler for you but that episode fuses together the Jet storyline with The Mechanist storyline and as a result the Sokka-Jet rivalry isn’t really present. It focuses on Katara’s connection to Jet and Sokka’s to The Mechanist
It somewhat is, I knew they were meshing several episodes together already but I don't mind being told this lol.
Hmm. Taking this at face value, that is disappointing to me. Sokka's connection to the Mechanist is important in the OG show of course, because it allowed Sokka to enhance his skills and strategic planning, showing how he can be resourceful in many ways. But, (as I expressed in this video lol), Sokka's interactions with Jet are just too crucial to sideline, especially to the viewers who want to get a better grasp on Sokka's character and see him grow. Not to disregard Katara's connection with Jet entirely, but I wouldn't want to trade one over the other (and as a personal opinion, I think in terms of connecting with a victim that takes things to the extreme, Hama is a better parallel to Katara over Jet).
I'm sure one day I'll check out how it was executed but I already wasn't a fan of the show having fewer episodes (but surprisingly a longer runtime per episode I think? I'm blaming Netflix for that though and how shows now tend to have fewer episodes per season, but that's a whole other tangent) Thank you for letting me know!
Don't forget the 1st omashu episode was also fused in the live action too
He provided himself to be a good leader and valued alley to the team. I don’t think if he wasn’t around they would’ve never gotten so far ahead.
Honestly I agree. Sokka was consistently the strategist/planner, even in Book One. I'd say it became more prominent in a way by Book 3 but Sokka keeps the group in a consistent headspace to get from point A to point B. Even episode 4 of Book 3, Sokka's Master showcases this idea more, how the rest of the gaang are bored and motionless without him being there (Of course there are plenty of times where the rest of them will rise to the call to action, it's just a main trait of Sokka). It's really great to see just how each member balances each other out and how it works with the balance theme of the show. Man I love Sokka so much he's a fun and cool character
@@SamPostStuff For a guy with no powers he holds his own.
Really well written analysis. I always felt like Jet was an underrated character especially since he was introduced so early on in the series.
Excited to see what you drop next!
Thank you! So do I, because it shows what an easy turn the gaang (especially Sokka) or anyone could take if their loss radicalized them to the point of blurring their morals. Plus I just thought he was still cool as a kid lol, but now I can appreciate him in a more nuanced way.
Thank you again! My next main analysis could honestly be another Avatar one but I got a couple of video scripts in the works that I would like to see finished before hand. Either way I'll be excited to share it!
Good essay. 8/10 👍
Thank you! I really appreciate the honest assessment for real. I should mention more often but I'm open to criticisms, especially since making essay videos is still semi-new to me.
Nice video!
Thank you!!
Love this
Thank you so much!!
i was watching ATLA comps and saw this recommended, awsome viddd
Lol might binge watch a few of them again soon (the official channel had a few compilations that I used footage for this video actually). Glad you liked it, thank you for watching!
I remember Jets demise made me cry so hard like idk iand i know he was crazy but idk he reminded me of my ex ig 😂😂😅 that "I know hes crazy but hes a sweet little baby hes been through alot" but its like the things he tries to do are sooo far fetched in the negative
And idk if I'm falling down a rabbit hole here but it's like the whole dark flame thing, when people talk about soulmates and twin flames it's like guitarra blew up the war factory that was polluting the river so it would help the people in the town stop being sick. Jet is about to blow up the town even with innocent people in it just to prove a point because of what he's been through. It's like they're two totally opposite types of people; to the point where it can't even be a opposite attract because y'all don't have a common goal... But it's easy sometimes for humans to be infatuated with potential
Also I think it's like holding onto a grudge, hatred or anger that made it easier for jet to be brainwashed when he was behind the Walls... Because it kind of reminds me of like the fire Lord's attitude when he was fighting aang like so stubborn in your way; that the lower vibration of that is what creates the loss
I think I was one of those viewers when I first watched the series that believed he was still alive even after that episode lollll. One can dream, I really like Jet as a character and seeing what he went through
Jet's character is a fun rabbit hole to go down into lol, and honestly yeah, it just shows how hardened Jet was compared to the rest of the gaang and how he was taking his activism to the extreme. I love that ATLA shows how someone might get to that point (and how it can get even worse when you look at Hama and her bloodbending)
In a way it kinda matches how even though he was a Freedom Fighter and aimed to annoy/get rid of Fire Nation soldiers, it warped into a bad extreme, so it makes sense how he was able to be brainwashed so quickly in season 2, but at least was able to come back from it, even if for short period of time.
yep.
👍
The thing with Jet and the fire nation, I learned in school that every nazi was German, but not every German was nazi
That's another aspect I really appreciate about A:TLA. The show presents us with a degree of background and side characters that have naunced personality, traits and ideologies. Like there was the old man that snitched on Haru for earthbending, and of course this old man in the episode would vouches for Sokka. Jet and Hama are characters who take their ideologies to an extreme degree. The Mechanist even was exploited by the Fire Nation but you see within his episode that it was for the sake of protecting him. The White Lotus is also a prime example of people from other parts of the nation coming together to help a greater cause. The show and it's characters aren't just black and white, and it's great that in a way it'll challenge the viewers worldview and their preconceptions.
Ok but HOW THE F-- DID THEY GET TAN AT THE SOUTHPOLE (sorry, nothing to do with the video, just wanted to point that out)
No worries! Putting a TL;DR: Snow reflects sun a lot more easily which can lead to tanning/sunburns, darker skin tone tans a lot more easily and despite how the weather climate should be in the fall and winter in that particular region, the Inuit do have darker skin tones, likely due to evolution within their environment.
This did actually encourage me to do more research considering the North and South pole should have months where it’s darker and thus the people should have lighter skin (based on its timeline anyway, since I think Book One is supposed to take place in the fall, near winter. I’m unsure if TLoK showcased the North or South pole being more dark but I’m chalking it up to wanting to see the characters clearly in the show, and it’s possible that in real life, it’s not as dark as often as I think it is and it varies on location. The NASA website states that Antarctica has six months of daylight and 6 months of darkness. Meanwhile Alaska can have roughly 60 days of mostly darkness.)
The Inuit, which is what The Northern and Southern Water Tribes are based off of, typically have darker skin, though their skin tone can vary and can be lighter. An in show example of this would be Hama’s skin tone. One article I looked at attributes to the Inuit to having darker skin due to evolution/adaptation (some online answers also attribute their dietary intake of fish to lead to darker skin tones, as it is a source of Vitamin D, but taking Vitamin D doesn’t make your skin darker, it just makes up for not getting enough vitamin D in the sun, and darker people may have lower levels of Vitamin D than those with lighter skin. With that said your skin can become more pale if you have low iron, and fish are one of the primary foods that are enriched with iron. Part of this is me recalling my low iron as well.)
But a more obvious factor is the fact sun rays reflect easily off snow, which can lead to tanning and sunburns. I don’t live in a snowy area but the one time I went out to somewhere that had snow during the winter, and I did get sunburned (I tan very easily due to my dark skin but it can take a bit longer for me to fully get sunburnt unless I stand out in the sun directly for like, several hours, which was the case here lol).
Here are the names of the main articles where I got some of the information from (all online)
"Inuits live in very cold climates, why do they have dark skin?" from scienceline scienceline.org/2007/06/ask-dricoll-inuiteskimos/
"Sun protection at the snow" from betterhealth.vic www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/sun-protection-at-the-snow
"Vitamin D Deficiency & Skin Type: What You Need to Know" from cuehealth cuehealth.com/blog/wellness/2023/07/06/vitamin-d-deficiency-skin-type-what-you-need-to-know
"What is Antarctica? (Grades 5-8) from the NASA website www.nasa.gov/learning-resources/for-kids-and-students/what-is-antarctica-grades-5-8/
"Shortest Day in Alaska" from the Alaska org website www.alaska.org/advice/shortest-day-in-alaska
Really did not mean to craft part of what’s practically a paper in the comments but it’s something that did interest me, and that I thought had a simple answer but was a bit more nuanced than that. I made this with basic research so if anyone does further research into the subject matter and if I made any mistakes, please point them out!
(Edit: The links actually do work so I'm adding them as well, but the titles will still be there if you'd rather search up the articles on your own)
nice thumb nail
Thank you! Might give drawing out my thumbnails more of a try in my future videos for real
I watched the Netflix show, it wasn't very good. Or just has hi hopes that didn't get met
18:57, it has a lot of problems as an Aang episode but it works as a Sokka episode
That's pretty much my main gripe with it, with how Aang was handled. Honestly it probably isn't as bad as I remember it to be but it definitely makes me cringe a little with Aang hiding that letter. With that said those Sokka flashbacks always stuck out to me with that episode, and seeing Sokka's mind shift back to helping Aang was nice as well.
My unpopular opinion is that the M. Night Shyamalan movie is better than the Netflix series.
3:42, that was a good video
It really was! I checked a couple of more videos by the channel in regards to A:TLA and I like the points and analyses made