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Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Complete Book Two Collection
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Genre | Animation/Television, Anime & Manga |
Format | Box set, Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Full Screen, Animated |
Contributor | Dante Basco, Michael Dante DiMartino, Dee Bradley Baker, Jennie Kwan, Zach Tyler, Jack De Sena, Bryan Konietzko, Cricket Leigh, Mae Whitman, Grey DeLisle, Andr Sogliuzzo, Olivia Hack, Mako, Jessie Flower See more |
Language | English |
Number Of Discs | 5 |
Frequently bought together
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From the manufacturer
Nickelodeon is an American pay television channel which launched on April 1, 1979. It is run by Paramount Global through its networks division's Kids and Family Group.
Throughout history, Nickelodeon has introduced several sister channels and programming blocks.
Product Description
Product Description
Avatar Aang continues his quest to master the four elements before the end of summer. Together with Katara, Sokka, Momo, and Appa, he journeys across the Earth Kingdom in search of an Earthbending mentor. Along the way, he confronts Princess Azula, treacherous daughter of the Firelord Ozai and sister to Prince Zuko. More powerful than her brother, Azula will stop at nothing to defeat the Avatar. But Aang and the gang find plenty of Earth Kingdom allies to help them along the way. From the swamps of the South to the Earth King's palace, Avatar: Book 2 is an adventure like no other. This deluxe box set includes all 20 action-packed chapters from Book 2: Earth.
Amazon.com
Book 2: Earth, Vol. 1 Avatar the Last Airbender: Book 2 Earth, Volume 1 finds Aang, the Avatar and potential reconciler of a world divided into air, earth, water, and fire kingdoms, now a master Waterbender. That means he and companions Katara and Sokka can now leave the Northern Water Tribe and concentrate on mastering earth. New adventures and dangers await the heroic trio in the five episodes included on this DVD, which finds Aang experiencing nightmares about the power of the Avatar State. He also meets an earth kingdom general with plans for attacking the warrior tribes of the fire nation, gets trapped with possible love interest Katara in the Cave of Two Lovers, and gets pulled into a supernatural swamp by a tornado. As always, Avatar is above average as an engaging anime tale, with a wonderfully original storyline and striking artistry. --Tom Keogh
Book 2: Earth, Vol. 2 The five chapters in Avatar the Last Airbender: Book 2 Earth, Volume 2 continue the story of young avatar Aang's adventures deep within the Earth Kingdom. As usual, each episode is a seamless blend of grave drama and comic relief, but the stakes seem higher than ever with the addition of a new member to Aang's team. Joining Katara and Sokka is Toph, a blind but powerful earthbending girl trying to obscure her aristocratic origins by defeating large, scary men in the ring. Aang recognizes Toph from his vision of an earthbending teacher, whom he needs to help him master control over the earth element. Toph also adds a kind of sardonic, tart tone to Aang's journey, ultimately leaving her world to join the series trio of young heroes. "The Blind Bandit" finds Aang, Katara, and Sokka working hard at convincing Toph to help their mission. "Zuko Alone" carries on the tale of the firebending prince who now travels alone and anonymously, but comes close to befriending a boy in an Earth Kingdom town. (The episode is full of interesting flashbacks from Zukos youth.) "The Chase" also concerns Zukos past, but is primarily about Aang, Katara, and Sokka adjusting to Tophs somewhat self-centered presence on the team at the same time Princess Azula is relentlessly hunting them all down in a kind of speeding tank. "Bitter Work" finds Toph having difficulties training Aang, while "The Library" is an exotic episode about a professor who leads the crew to a library containing information useful against the Fire Nation. When they get there, they find the place guarded by the owl-like Wan Shi Tong, who begins sinking the library in defense against the perceived invaders. --Tom Keogh
Book 2: Earth, Vol. 3 Avatar the Last Airbender: Book 2 Earth, Volume 3 covers chapters 11 through 15 in the ongoing saga of Aang, the 12-year-old reincarnation of an avatar destined to reunite the warring nations of fire, earth, water, and air. Still traveling with his friends Katara, Sokka, and newcomer Toph, Aang gets into some of the strangest and most compelling situations yet seen on his journey to master control over all four elements. The first story, "The Desert," finds Aang so upset over the abduction and criminal sale of his flying bison, Appa, that the powerful boy shows a streak of rage, demonstrating to himself that he could easily use his emerging skills to harm enemies if he wished. Still, Appa remains missing through this volume, leading the gang on a mission to survive a desert sojourn and survive during a perilous flight (with a young family in tow) over a pass through mountains and ocean in "The Serpents Pass." They also get involved in a bizarre fight (in "The Drill") against the Fire Nation army and its gigantic drill, which is aimed at the outer wall of Ba Sing Se, a city occupied by earth people. Once inside Ba Sing Se, however, things get really weird: smiling officials (in "City of Walls and Secrets") outlaw any discussion of the war outside in order to keep the population placid and the economy rolling. Finally, "Tales of Ba Sing Se" is an original piece made up of individual vignettes focusing on each of the major characters. If there is anything surprising about Book 2 Earth, Volume 3, its the amount of romance (kissing, even!) in the air. These Avatar boys and girls are growing up. --Tom Keogh
Book 2: Earth, Vol. 4 The long journey of young Avatar Aang and his friends Katara, Sokka, and Toph continues in this dramatic installment in the Avatar the Last Airbender series. Picking up from Volume 3, the first chapter on this disc, "Appas Lost Days," traces the hard times of Aangs winged bison, Appa, after the latter is stolen in order to blackmail Aang into not going to the Earth King with information about a pending coup. The clever Aang manages to find Appa anyway and complete his crucial mission, though he learns, in "The Earth King," that the sheltered monarch doesnt buy the notion that his own counsel, the power-grasping Long Feng, could be behind such a conspiracy. Complicating matters is the arrival of Princess Azula to take control over forces loyal to Long Feng, while Zuko, the reformed Fire Nation prince now acting as a humble but happier servant to his wise, tea-drinking uncle, is powerless to stop her. (On the other hand, Zuko forms an unexpected bond with one of Aangs allies.) Everything comes to a head in "The Crossroads of Destiny," in which Aang, suddenly confused by the sage advice of a guru who tells him he must free himself of a crucial emotional attachment, joins the others in an uphill effort to stop Azula from overtaking the Earth King. As engaging and frequently funny as every other volume in the Avatar series, Volume Four is a great ride through a climactic time in the long-running story. --Tom Keogh
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : Unrated (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 0.96 x 5.51 x 7.48 inches; 8.4 ounces
- Audio Description: : English
- Item model number : 4098110985
- Media Format : Box set, Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Full Screen, Animated
- Run time : 8 hours and 12 minutes
- Release date : September 11, 2007
- Actors : Zach Tyler, Mae Whitman, Jack De Sena, Dee Bradley Baker, Dante Basco
- Subtitles: : English
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 2.0), Unqualified (Dolby Digital 2.0)
- Studio : Nickelodeon
- ASIN : B000QUEQ86
- Writers : Bryan Konietzko, Michael Dante DiMartino
- Number of discs : 5
- Best Sellers Rank: #14,176 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #183 in Anime (Movies & TV)
- #1,276 in Kids & Family DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
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In this world, people known as benders have the ability to control one of the four elements. The Avatar, a living manifestation of the spirit of the Earth, has the ability to control all four elements, and has the duty of keeping the balance between all benders. As stated in the intro, the four nations (Air Nomads, Fire Nation, the Northern and Southern Water Tribes, and the Earth Kingdom) once all lived in harmony. The ambitious Fire Lord Sozin launced an attack on the other nations, and just when the world truly needed the Avatar, he vanished from existence. One hundred years have passed and two Water Tribe siblings (Katara, the last waterbender in the Southern Water Tribe, and her brother Sokka, a non-bender) discover and awaken the long missing Avatar, a twelve year old airbender named Aang, and his flying sky-bison, Appa.
In the time Aang has been dormant, the Fire Nation have continued their campaign to rule over all nations. All Southern waterbenders aside from Katara have been killed or incarcerated; a large amount of the Earth Kingdom has been occupied by their forces; and due to the now deceased Sozin knowing that the next Avatar was destined to be an airbender, the Air Nomads have been completely wiped out, leaving Aang the last of his kind. He has no time to grieve though, because an event known as Sozin's Comet is soon going to pass by the land. The firebenders are going to harness the power from this comet to make their final strike and officially be in control of all nations. Aang must master the other three elements and defeat the current Fire Lord, Ozai.
In this volume, the Gaang have moved on from the Northern Water tribe and are heading to the Earth Kingdom so Aang can find an earthbending teacher. There is a new antagonist in the form of Azula, Zuko's much more cunning and deadly sister. Along with Ty Lee, a girl who is a master in the self taught method of chi-blocking, and Mai, a deadpanning knife thrower, Azula promises to succeed where her brother failed. Zuko and Iroh's alliances shift when they are officially declared enemies of the Fire Nation, forcing them into hiding; in the process, they also learn the true effect the Fire Nation has had on the other three nations. A new member of the Gaang makes an entrance in the form of Toph Beifong, a blind twelve year old earthbending master. Toph rebels against her noble upbringing by moonlighting as The Blind Bandit, the reigning champion in the (literally) underground Earth Rumble tournament. After a series of fate changing circumstances, Toph becomes Aang's earthbending teacher, putting him one step closer on the road to defeating Fire Lord Ozai.
Along with all of Book Two, this dvd set also includes interviews, "The Essence of Bending" with Bryan and Sifu Kisu, the super deformed shorts, and the canon "Escape From The Spirit World" animated graphic novel that takes place between "The Crossroads of Destiny" and "The Awakening".
Avatar has always been near and dear to my heart, and will continue to be so in the future. I've always found myself identifying most with Toph. She knows what her duty is to her family, but knows that traveling with Aang will be better for her in the long run, and thusly "sticks it to the man." She doesn't take no for an answer and always does things the Toph Way and nobody else's. Also, when I was a young girl growing up watching this, I was quite the tomboy, so it was great to see a character who relished the feeling of earth underneath her feet and didn't want to be bothered with silly girly things.
There's also the extremely touching "Tales of Ba Sing Se" episode. In it, we get a closer look at the lives of Katara, Toph, Iroh, Aang, Momo, Zuko, and Sokka as they go about their daily lives in Ba Sing Se. While some, like Aang's, are more on the lighthearted side, you are truly a heartless soul if you do not shed a tear at "The Tale of Iroh".
This series truly just keeps getting better and better!
Avatar the last airbender is a show that can be enjoyed by anyone of any age. I first watched this show when it first came out on Nickelodeon when I was 12 and I loved it! 7 years later I've watched the entire show maybe about 6 times and it is still fantastic. From the characters, to the themes, action, animations, music and comedy this show is sure to be enjoyed by anyone.
First off, the story line is beautiful. It's about a 12 year old boy named Aang who is the avatar, the bridge between the sport and human world. He is the only person able to bend the 4 elements, earth, air, water and fire. Anyways, at the begining we find out Aang ran away from home because he didn't want to be the avatar, he wanted to be normal. So when he ran away, him and his spiritual animal, Appa, a flying bison, get hit by a storm. So to save their lives, Aang bends the water around them and creates an iceberg. 100 years later a water bender girl named Katara and her hilariously sarcastic non bender brother Sokka find Aang on a fishing trip down in the south pole. Within the 100 years that Aang was gone, the fire nation decided to try and conquer the world. First they do an airbender genocide knowing that Aang would have been born to the air nomads. Then they pillage and attack all other parts of the world. At this time, Fire Lord Ozai was in search of the avatar but failed to find him like his father's. In comes banished Prince Zuko, a trouble teen who was told his life's goal was to kill or capture the avatar in order to be welcomed home. Zuko is also accompanied by his uncle Iroh, a humble and smart old man. Within the three seasons Avatar Aang has to help defeat the fire nation and bring balance to the world. He makes friends along the way, some you wouldn't even imagine.
That's just a small intro to the show.
Throughout the show we see all sides of each charter, we see their good, bad and vulnerable sides. That's the thing I love, they all feel real too me. None are perfect and none are all that evil. Aang the avatar is suppossed to be kind and to help people but even sometimes he gets made and makes bad decisions.
This show is really big on the friendship theme and that's something you will see throught it.
There are scenes that will make you cry. I've cried maybe about 3 times throught the whole show.
It worth watching and you will fall in love with it. I sure did. I made my girlfriend watch it at the age of 18 and even she loves it and became obssessed like I am. Avatars the Last Airbender is a really fantastic show.
Top reviews from other countries
Un producto que sin duda cualquier coleccionista de avatar debe tener.
Esta en español latino pero los mini episodios especiales solo están en inglés, sin subtitulos pero en general todo está increíble, sin duda una excelente compra y llegó en buen estado
Season two is great, we hang out a lot with Toph - an earthbender and Aang's teacher. We get to see inside of the earth kingdom and meet some hilarious new characters along the way. Of course there's drama and action and very funny scenes. Season two does this AMAZING series justice!
Having begun learning waterbending in the previous season, Aang and his friends now set out to find an earthbender to learn from and finds one in an unexpected form. Complicating matters is a new and powerful foe in the form of Princess Azula, the younger sister of Zuko, and the young prince himself who in addition to fighting the Avatar is fighting his own nature. As well as this Aang and his friends come into possession of information that could prove vital to the war effort and travel to the Earth Kingdom capital of Ba Sing Se but find the great city isn't as perfect as it seems.
Avatar just continues to improve showing great animation, writing and voice acting throughout. This season is far less episodic than the previous season with most of the episodes tying into the greater plot arc. The humour and action is also greatly increased this season with some truly brilliant fights in various episodes, the best probably being the one between Aang and Azula in the episode `The Drill'. As well as this there are also some great quiet touches this season with episodes such as `Tales of Ba Sing Se' and `Appa's Lost Days', both brilliant episodes that have slightly less action than the rest of the season but are still brilliantly written and greatly entertaining.
Avatar just continues to improve in every way and never ceases being anything less than exciting and greatly absorbing. Put simply, Avatar is probably the greatest American animated show ever.