In defense of the live action Kataang relationship, the actors have a 5 year age gap where Kiawentiio 19 and Gordan is 14 so yeah, I think that's going to have to wait for future seasons. Personally I like the new adaptation so far, I have a similar view of it as I do the Percy Jackson remake. Always love your videos and congrats again on 15000 ❤
Percy Jackson and LA of Atla had the same budget of 120 million dollar, but in Avatar I could actually see the budget (especially in comparison with Percy). Avatar has longer episodes, much more and more creative fight choreographies, great set design and most of the creatures look really good. In PJO the fight scenes feel short and simple, the design of the thrones on the Olympus look so boring and it isn’t written very well. They always tell us what happens, but never show. But that’s an issue both shows have. (Viewers like to feel smart and have the opportunity to think and figure things out.) In both shows the dialogues feel sometimes unnatural and funny characters are way too serious. And most important both shows didnt catch the heart, which is the chemistry of the trios. It’s a shame, because in interviews you can see the actors and actresses have chemistry off camera. I enjoyed watching both shows albeit with a critical eye. I really hope Atla gets a second season too. I just realized I am not the biggest fan of Live Action or I am too much of a cartoon lover. Animation should get more appreciation. (Percy Jackson would be great as an animation too.)
Rain drummed loudly on the roof of the Land Cruiser. Tim felt the night-vision goggles pressing heavily on his forehead. He reached for the knob near his ear and adjusted the intensity. There was a brief phosphorescent flare, and then, in shades of electronic green and black, he could see the Land Cruiser behind, with Dr. Grant and Dr. Malcolm inside. Neat! Dr. Grant was staring out the front windshield toward him. Tim saw him pick up the radio from the dash. There was a burst of static, and then he heard Dr. Grant's voice: "Can you see us back here?" Tim picked up the radio from Ed Regis. "I see you." "Everything all right?" "We're fine, Dr. Grant." "Stay in the car." "We will. Don't Worry." He clicked the radio off. Ed Regis snorted. "It's pouring down rain. Of course we'll stay in the car," he muttered. Tim turned to look at the foliage at the side of the road. Through the goggles, the foliage was a bright electronic green, and beyond he could see sections of the green grid pattern of the fence. The Land Cruisers were stopped on the downslope of a hill, which must mean they were someplace near the tyrannosaur area. It would be amazing to see a tyrannosaur with these night-vision goggles. A real thrill. Maybe the tyrannosaur would come to the fence and look over at them. Tim wondered if its eyes would glow in the dark when he saw them. That would be neat. But he didn't see anything, and eventually he stopped looking. Everyone in the cars fell silent. The rain thrummed on the roof of the car. Sheets of water streamed down over the sides of the windows. It was hard for Tim to see out, even with the goggles. "How long have we been sitting here?" Malcolm asked. "I don't know. Four or five minutes." "I wonder what the problem is." "Maybe a short circuit from the rain." "But it happened before the rain really started." There was another silence. In a tense voice, Lex said, "But there's no lightning, right?" She had always been afraid of lightning, and she now sat nervously squeezing her leather mitt in her hands. Dr. Grant said, "What was that? We didn't quite read that." "Just my sister talking." "Oh." Tim again scanned the foliage, but saw nothing. Certainly nothing as big as a tyrannosaur. He began to wonder if the tyrannosaurs came out at night. Were they nocturnal animals? Tim wasn't sure if he had ever read that. He had the feeling that tyrannosaurs were all-weather, day or night animals. The time of day didn't matter to a tyrannosaur. The rain continued to pour. "Hell of a rain," Ed Regis said. "It's really coming down." Lex said, "I'm hungry." "I know that, Lex," Regis said, "but we're stuck here, sweetie. The cars run on electricity in buried cables in the road." "Stuck for how long?" "Until they fix the electricity." Listening to the sound of the rain, Tim felt himself growing sleepy. He yawned, and turned to look at the palm trees on the left side of the road, and was startled by a sudden tbump as the ground shook. He swung back just in time to catch a glimpse of a dark shape as it swiftly crossed the road between the two cars. "Jesus! " "What was it?" "It was huge, it was big as the car-" "Tim! Are you there?" He picked up the radio. "Yes, I'm here." "Did you see it, Tim?" "No," Tim said. "I missed it." "What the hell was it?" Malcolm said.