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The Legend of Korra

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This article is about the animated television series. For the video game, see The Legend of Korra
(video game).

The Legend of Korra

General information

Other
name(s)

Created by

Written by

Avatar:
Legend of
Korra[1]
Avatar: The
Legend of
Korra[2]
The Last
Airbender:
Legend of
Korra[3]
The Last
Airbender:
The Legend of
Korra[4][5]
Legend of
Korra[6]
Michael Dante
DiMartino
Bryan
Konietzko
Michael Dante
DiMartino
Bryan

Konietzko

Music by

Episodes

Jeremy
Zuckerman
Benjamin
Wynn

52 (series completed)

Production information

Rating

TV-Y7-FV

Channel
Original
run

Nickelodeon
April 14, 2012 December 19, 2014
Completed

Status
Chronology

Preceded
by

Avatar: The
Last
Airbender
Republic City
Hustle

Image gallery (9)

The Legend of Korra is an animated American television series set in theAvatar universe as a sequel series
to Avatar: The Last Airbender. The premiere episode aired on Nickelodeon on April 14, 2012. However, the
first two episodes were released online on March 2425, 2012[7] and were available in high-definition for free
on iTunes. The series ran for fifty-two episodes, completing its run on December 19, 2014.
This series starts seventy years after the end of the Avatar: The Last Airbender story arc with brand new
characters and settings.[3] The protagonist of the new series, Korra, the Avatar after Aang, is a hot-headed
and rebellious young woman from the Southern Water Tribe who is "ready to take on the world".[8] The series
follows Korra as she faces the difficult challenges, duties, and responsibilities that come with being the Avatar.

Contents
[hide]
1.

Plot overview
1.

Book One: Air

2.

Book Two: Spirits

3.

Book Three: Change

4.

Book Four: Balance

2.

Characters
1.

Main characters

2.

Book One characters

3.

Book Two characters

4.

Book Three characters

5.

Book Four characters

3.

Production
1.

Development

2.

Casting

3.

Music

4.

Marketing
1.

Korra Nation

5.

Possible theatrical adaption

6.

Response
1.

Ratings

2.

Awards and nominations

7.

Trivia

8.

References

9.

See also

10.

External links

Plot overview
Main article: List of The Legend of Korra episodes

Book One: Air

Main article: Book One: Air
After the conclusion of the Hundred Year War, Avatar Aang and Fire Lord Zuko had brought people from
the four nationstogether and founded the United Republic of Nations, with its capital being Republic City, a
large "metropolis powered by steampunk-type technology" such as cars and motorcycles. [9] Aang and Katara
had three children, the youngest of which was Tenzin, the only airbender of the three siblings.
Meanwhile, Toph Beifong had traveled extensively to teachmetalbending to other earthbenders. After Aang's
death in 153 AG, he was reincarnated as a Southern Water Tribe girl named Korra.
At the present time, seventy years after the end of the Hundred Year War, Korra, a rebellious, seventeen-yearold girl, is set to complete her airbending training and fulfill her role as the Avatar.[3][8] She has already
mastered waterbending,earthbending, and firebending by this point. At the beginning of the series, Korra
travels to Republic City and starts herairbending training with Tenzin.[9][10] Tenzin himself is married to Pema.
He has two daughters, Jinora, a "bookworm", and Ikki, a "motor-mouth", while Meelo, his first son, was his
only son until the tenth episode, "Turning the Tides", when Pema gave birth to another boy named Rohan.[11]

Republic City was the main setting forBook One: Air.

However, Republic City is not what Korra imagined it to be. Anti-benders called "Equalists", who oppose the
arts of bending, utilize techniques such as chi blocking to further their goals of revolution, led by Amon.
[9] Korra must fight rampant crime and the Anti-bending Revolution, assisted by two brothers, Mako, a

firebender, and Bolin, an earthbender. She is also joined by her animal companion, Naga, and
the Metalbending Police Force of Republic City, who are led by Toph's daughter, Lin Beifong.[11]

Book Two: Spirits

Main article: Book Two: Spirits
Six months after the events of the Anti-bending Revolution, Korra, having learned to bend all four elements
and achieved status as a Fully Realized Avatar, must once again become the student when she delves into
the realm of spirits under her paternal uncle's teachings and tutelage. Now learning the depths of her spiritual
connections, Korra soon discovers that light cannot exist without the dark, and in a never ending cycle of
creation and destruction, only she has the ability to maintain balance in the world.

Book Three: Change

Main article: Book Three: Change
With a shift in the world's energy due to Harmonic Convergence, the ability to airbend has resurfaced in some
nonbenders, prompting Korra and her allies to scour the Earth Kingdom in search for these new benders to
offer training and guidance. However, while the Air Nation is slowly being rebuilt, Zaheer and his fellow Red
Lotus accomplices escape their respective prisons and set out to bring all the nations down and succumb the
world into anarchy. Their belief that disorder is the natural order poses a lethal threat to Korra and she must
fight to save not only the balance of the nations in the world, but also herself and the Avatar Cycle.

Book Four: Balance

Main article: Book Four: Balance
Following the insurrection of the Red Lotus, Korra left to the Southern Water Tribe to recuperate and Team
Avatar moved on with their lives. Three years later, in 174 AG, the former captain of Zaofu's guard, Kuvira,
has been traveling the Earth Kingdom with Bolin, Varrick, and her fiance, Baatar Jr., on a quest to reunite the
nation after it fell into disarray following Queen Hou-Ting's death. When she was supposed to relinquish
control to the newly crowned Earth King Wu, she denounced his authority and appointed herself the ruler of
the Earth Empire. Meanwhile, Korra managed to heal physically, though she is still facing an emotional block
caused by residual traces of mercury. With troubles coming to the Earth Kingdom, Team Avatar divided, and
the Avatar's whereabouts unknown, the search for balance begins anew.
ADVERTISEMENT

Characters

Main characters

Korra (Janet Varney)[12] is the Avatar immediately succeeding Aang and the main protagonist of the
series. She is a talented bender, eager to learn. Hotheaded and rebellious, Korra relishes her role as
"The Chosen One".[13] She also has a polar bear dog named Naga as her animal companion.[11]

Mako (David Faustino)[12] is a firebender who grew up on the streets of Republic City with his
younger brother Bolin, who introduces him to Korra. Tall, lean, and handsome, he was a skilled
participant in pro-bending and the former captain of the Fire Ferrets, before becoming a police officer.
[13]

The main members of Team Avatar -Korra, Mako, Bolin, and Asami - mark their alliance.

Bolin (P. J. Byrne)[12] is an earthbender who, along with his brother Mako, becomes friends with
Korra. He shares a deep bond with his brother and keeps a fire ferret named Pabu. Bolin is
enthusiastic and optimistic and, as a pro-bender, enjoys all the attention he receives from his female
fans. His charismatic ways land him a gig as an actor.[13]

Asami Sato (Seychelle Gabriel)[12] is the daughter of Hiroshi Sato. Asami has lived a life of luxury,
but despite her fancy clothes and polite manners, she has a tough side. She is an expert driver and
has had extensive self-defense training. Asami is a "big fan" of pro-bending, and after her father's
incarceration, she takes over his company.[13]

Tenzin (J.K. Simmons)[12] is the youngest son of Aang and Katara and an airbending master. A calm
and serious man, he carries a great burden to protect not only Korra, but also Republic City. Tenzin
resides on Air Temple Island with his wife, Pema, and his four children, Jinora, Ikki, Meelo, and Rohan.

Lin Beifong (Mindy Sterling)[14] leads the Metalbending Police Force of Republic City and is the
daughter of Toph Beifong. She is tough and uncompromising, believing that the only way to maintain
peace and stability in the city is through the use of military might. [13]

Book One characters

Amon (Steve Blum)[14] is the main antagonist of the first book of the series. He is the charismatic
and mysterious leader of the Equalists, whose ultimate goal is to create equality through an antibending revolution. He wears a mask to conceal his face. A nimble and stealthy fighter, Amon is
fearless in facing his opponents, regardless of their bending skills, and also forms a great danger for
the benders, being able to take their bending away. [13]

The Lieutenant (Lance Henriksen)[12] is Amon's second-in-command. He is an intense, disciplined

fighter who augments his amazing skills with two electrified kali sticks. [13]

Hiroshi Sato (Daniel Dae Kim)[12] is a barrel-chested businessman with a big personality. His family
lineage extends back to the first Fire Nation colonists. Hiroshi is a wealthy industrialist,
producing Satomobiles from hisFuture Industries factories.[13] He is later revealed to be working with

the Equalists by manufacturing the technology they use to fight, as revenge against all benders for the
murder of his wife, Yasuko.

Tarrlok (Dee Bradley Baker) is the secondary antagonist of the first book of the series. He is the
representative for the Northern Water Tribe on the United Republic Council and also serves as its
chairman. Tarrlok seeks to fight the Anti-bending Revolution with violence rather than peaceful
negotiation and is willing to go to extreme lengths to win the conflict against the Equalists, even if it
means fanning the flames of aggression and risking the lives of innocent people.

Book Two characters

Tonraq (James Remar) is Korra's respected warrior father. He was once in line to inherit the
chiefdom of the Northern Water Tribe, but left to settle in the South Pole. Despite being an excellent
waterbender, he lacks the spiritual connection to his people.

Unalaq (Adrian LaTourelle) is the main antagonist of the second book of the series. He is Korra's
paternal uncle and current chief of both the Northern and Southern Water Tribes. As a particularly
spiritual man, he possesses an extremely strong connection with the Spirit World. He is a firm believer
in the old ways of the Water Tribe and a true fundamentalist as far as honoring the spirits is concerned.

Desna and Eska (Aaron Himelstein and Aubrey Plaza) are Chief Unalaq's twin children and Korra's
cousins. They rarely show emotion and find most people, places, and things very boring. Both are
incredible waterbenders and are able to perform amazing feats in tandem. Eska is also the princess of
the Northern Water Tribe.

Bumi (Richard Riehle) is Tenzin's older brother and the former commander of the United
Forces Second Division. Described as being wild by General Iroh, he is a brave man and great
strategist, despite having tendencies of childishness that are often directed at his little brother.

Kya (Lisa Edelstein) is Tenzin's older sister and the second of Aang and Katara's three children. She
is a great waterbender like her mother, and a proficient healer. Although she keeps a clear head in
times of distress, she becomes wild and unpredictable around her brothers.

Varrick (John Michael Higgins) is the secondary antagonist of the second book of the series. He is
an eccentric captain of industry from the Southern Water Tribe, who would go to great lengths to
increase his wealth. He spends most of his time traveling around the world on his yacht.

Book Three characters

Zaheer (Henry Rollins) is the main antagonist of the third book of the series. He is a fugitive who
gained airbending due to Harmonic Convergence and, along with his three comrades, seeks to end
the Order of the White Lotus and the Avatar herself.

Ghazan (Peter Giles) is an earthbending criminal and ally of Zaheer. He is able to phase-change
earth and bend it into lava.

Ming-Hua (Grey DeLisle) is an armless waterbender who uses water as a substitute for her missing
limbs. She is also a criminal and part of Zaheer's group.

P'Li (Kristy Wu) is also a criminal and a firebender who can create explosions with her mind. She is
Zaheer's girlfriend.

Hou-Ting (Jayne Taini) is the secondary antagonist of the third book of the series. She is the
tyrannical Queen of the Earth Kingdom who will do anything and everything in her power to attain what

she wants, whether it is extorting money from her subjects or manipulating others into doing her work
for her.

Kai (Skyler Brigmann) is an orphan from the Earth Kingdom who acquired airbending abilities as a
result of Harmonic Convergence. He has joined Team Avatar in their search for new airbenders. He is
Jinora's love interest.

Zuko (Bruce Davison) is the co-founder of Republic City and a former member of the original Team
Avatar. He is currently leading attempts, alongside the various leaders of the different nations and the
Order of the White Lotus, to recapture Zaheer, P'Li, Ming-Hua, and Ghazan before they can capture
the Avatar for their own sinister intentions.

Suyin Beifong (Anne Heche) is the daughter of Toph Beifong and the creator of the metal
city, Zaofu. Though she has a somewhat troubled past and a strained relationship with her older halfsister Lin, Suyin is happily married with five children.

Book Four characters

Kuvira (Zelda Williams) is the main antagonist of the fourth and final book of the series. Introduced
as a minor character in Book Three, she is a metalbender and was the captain of Zaofu's city guard
before being appointed Interim President of the Earth Kingdom, forming her own army to reunite and
stabilize the nation after the death of Earth Queen Hou-Ting. She would usurp the monarchy and
declare the Earth Empire in its place.

Baatar Jr. (Todd Haberkorn) is Suyin's eldest son and the fiance of Kuvira. He is an inventor who
uses his ideas to help aid Kuvira and her cause.

Wu (Sunil Malhotra) is a great-nephew of Earth Queen Hou-Ting and her successor to the throne. He
has been living in Republic City due to the anarchy in the Earth Kingdom, awaiting his opportunity to
return safely and take the throne.

Toph Beifong (Philece Sampler) is the former Chief of Police of Republic City and the creator of
metalbending. She is also a former member of the original Team Avatar and the mother of Lin and
Suyin. After her early retirement from the police force, she set off to travel the world in search for
enlightenment and settled down in a swamp.

Production

Development

Korra breaks the tradition of having a male role lead in an action series.

Although the creators of the show had planned an ending to the show, the success of Avatar: The Last
Airbender caused Nickelodeon to ask for more episodes.[9] The creators came up with an idea of the next
Avatar, this time a girl named Korra. They decided upon a female Avatar due to the large audience of females

from the original show and the adoration of the headstrong female characters by the female fan base, and felt
it was time to have a big action franchise with a female in the lead instead of the traditional male role. [9]
From April 2010, Nickelodeon began hiring staff for the production for the project. [15] A title for the new miniseries, Avatar: Legend of Korra, was trademarked by Nickelodeon in May 2010 and leaked by the media
shortly afterward; more information was revealed in late June 2010, just prior to the release of the feature
film The Last Airbender.[15][16] The new show was officially announced at the San Diego Comic-Con on July
22, 2010. It is darker and more mature than the original show; however, the creators are not attempting to
target a new audience, intending to balance mature themes with a sense of fun and adventure. At that time, it
was also announced that the series would run for twelve episodes. [3]

The series is set in the same world asthe original series, but in all-new locations.

Also reported in July 2010 was that the mini-series was to take place in an all-new setting in a familiar, but
changed world. DiMartino and Konietzko stated in an interview that the World of Avatar would be "definitely
changed, and evolved, and advanced, but we're very conscious of keeping the same feeling. Not totally
different, but it's definitely generations later".[10] Republic City is intended to be the only major location to
avoid repeating the around-the-world adventures seen in the original series.
A change in the working title of the show to The Legend of Korra was unveiled in March 2011, along with an
announcement that the premiere would be delayed until 2012. [17] On March 7, 2011, part of the voice cast for
the series was revealed,[12] and on the next day, an interview with the creators was published announcing
that the series had been extended by fourteen episodes, to make a total of 26 episodes for the series.
Konietzko stated, "We're really happy with that number. It allows us to focus much more closely on each
episode and get a lot more craft into it."[3]
Animation on the first "season" of twelve episodes was underway as of March 2011, with initial development
and voice recording for these episodes already completed. In the interview published in March 2011,
DiMartino stated, "We've written all the episodes. Episodes have shipped to the overseas animations studios
and they're animating away as we speak ... All the vocal cast has been picked and recorded and all the
scripts have been recorded."[3] The next fourteen episodes are currently under development, while the first
book, development having been completed, began to air in April 2012.
In June 2012, the creators stated that Book Two's writing was complete and it was in the process of being
animated and storyboarded.[18] According to the creators, half of the season will take place in Republic City
and the other half will take place in various locations around the world. [18]
DiMartino also stated in June 2012 that plots were being conceived for possible future seasons, saying, "We
have story ideas for past book two. So we will see if and when those stories come to light." However,
Konietzko also mentioned in the same interview that it was not up to them to greenlight new seasons. [18]
After averaging 3.8 million viewers for Season One, Book One, The Legend of Korra received an order for 26
more episodes in July 2012, bringing the total number of planned episodes to 52. Bryan Konietzko later

confirmed that Book Two would have 14 episodes, followed by Books Three and Four, each one with 13
episodes.[19]
In October 2012, Seychelle Gabriel confirmed that Book Three's preliminary script was complete. [20]
At San Diego Comic-Con 2013, it was announced that Book Two would debut in September 2013. [21] On
August 15, 2013, a sneak preview confirmed that the book would debut on September 13 of that year. [22]
As of October 2013, voice work was being carried out for the third and fourth books, the actors having to
alternate between the story lines of both seasons.[23] Production for the second book officially ended on
November 12, 2013, marking the end of production for the first season. [24]
During the production of Book Four, the show's budget was cut by the near equivalent of a full episode. To
avoid having to fire crew members several weeks early, the creators opted to make the book's eighth episode,
"Remembrances", a flashback episode with a minimum amount of new content. [25]

Casting

Dee Bradley Baker returned to voiceKorra's animal companion.

In the initial announcement of Legend of Korra in July 2010, there was no mention of the voice casting for the
show. For the next seven months, such information was only disseminated by some members of the cast
themselves. In an interview in August 2010, Dee Bradley Baker, the voice of Momo and Appa onAvatar: The
Last Airbender, confirmed that he would be returning to voice another creature and a character, and that his
daughters auditioned for a flashback scene to play five-year old Korra, and one of them received the part. [26]
[27] The creature that he voices is Korra's animal guide; [28] the human role has since been stated to be a

"complex" recurring character.[29] Dante Basco returned to voice a character.[30] He confirmed via Twitter that
his role has something to do with Zuko, and stated that one of the new episodes is entitled "Skeletons in the
Closet".[31][32] Rob Paulsen[33][34] and Richard Epcar are also stated to be involved in voice work.
[35] Following these earlier developments, the identities of most of the main cast were revealed on March 7,

2011.[12]

Music
Main article: The Legend of Korra: Original Music From Book One
Jeremy Zuckerman of the Track Team said that he would "absolutely" return to compose the music for the
show during a panel at Comic-Con 2010.[36] The Track Team stated that the music for Legend of Korra will
consist of "the Roaring '20s with an Asian twist". They described it as "1920s New Orleans jazz but if it were
invented in China" at the 2011 Comic-Con.[11] By March 3, 2012, the music had been recorded for the first six
episodes and music for the seventh was in the works.[37]

Marketing

Copies of this promotional poster were distributed at the 2011 San Diego Comic-Con.

After the original announcement in July 2010 yielded only one promotional image, that of Korra overlooking
what was tentatively named "Republic City", there was high demand for additional promotional material. After
almost eight months of little official information, a piece of concept art showing the face of the main character
was revealed for the first time on March 6, 2011.[17] However, the demand for promotional material was more
fully answered with a Legend of Korra panel on July 23, 2011 at the San Diego Comic-Con.[38]The panel
featured a minute-long trailer containing vistas of the updated World of Avatarand scenes of Korra in combat;
artwork was also shown and a variety of plot details were revealed. [11]

Korra Nation
In February 2012, Korra Nation was created as an online fan club and source of new information for The
Legend of Korra-related material.[39] Soliciting new users to the site through links and sharing updates
sponsored by the site enable users to gain points. Users are entered into draws for prizes once they have
gained a certain amount of points. It was through Korra Nation that updated character sketches and episode
clips were released to the public. In an interview with the Track Team, it was disclosed that the fifth and sixth
episodes will include pro-bending matches.[40] The air date was also released via this promotional effort,
[41] and new material continues to be released on a regular basis several times a week. After garnering a

certain number of likes and shares, the first two episodes were posted on Korra Nation during the weekend of
March 24, 2012.[7] The site continues to release promotional clips for future episodes. The site recently
revealed that the online shop at Nickelodeon has released several The Legend of Korra products.

Possible theatrical adaption

Paramount Animation, a subsidiary of the more popularly known Paramount Pictures, has turned to its sister
division Nickelodeon for film inspiration, and one option to hit the big screen is The Legend of Korra. The
budget for each pending movie is to be kept around or below $100,000,000. [42]
Bryan Konietzko has since clarified upon the chances of a Korra film, making clear on his personal Tumblr
that there is "nothing in development" at this time.[43]

Response
Ratings

The Legend of Korra: Book One earned a commanding 4.3 million viewers per episode on average, placing it
as the highest audience total for animated series in 2012. [44]

Awards and nominations

Awards

Outcome

2013 Annie Awards:

Best Animated Television Production for Children

Nominate
d

2013 Daytime Emmy Awards:

Outstanding Casting for an Animated Series

Won

Outstanding Directing in an Animated Program

Nominate
d

Outstanding Special Class Animated Program

Nominate
d

2013 Image Awards:

Outstanding Children's Program

Nominate
d

2013 Young Artist Awards

Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Television - Young Actress

Nominate
d

2014 IGN Awards

Best TV Animated Series

Won

Best TV Episode - "Korra Alone"

Won

42nd Annie Awards

Storyboarding in an Animated Television Production (Joaquim Dos Santos for "Venom
Won
of the Red Lotus")
Best Animated Television Production For Children's Audience

Trivia
Stay updated

LATEST NEWS

Nominate
d

28

The Ba Sing Se Times: Issue 53, 1 February

February 2, 2015 by Minnichi

Read more >

289

Avatar Wiki User Awards - 2015

February 2, 2015 by Fruipit

Read more >

102

Book Four: Balance News round up

September 6, 2014 by FireFerret

Read more >

40

Book Three: Change news masterpost

July 23, 2014 by Water Spout

Read more >

The creators frequently used Avatar Wiki as a reference during the production of the series. [45]

Early fan interest in the series was extremely high. Before the first time Nickelodeon decided to
rename the show, causing the renaming of this article, over 10,000 comments and 27,000 Facebook
"likes" were associated with it. By the time the title was changed back, causing another rename of the
article, an additional 10,000 comments were on the page.

The title of the new series has undergone some changes. Earliest mentions about a new series
spoke of Avatar: Legend of Korra, however, due to an issue with James Cameron's Avatar trademark
applications, it was changed toThe Legend of Korra.[46] Sources suggested that the title would
be Avatar: Legend of Korra, but it was later confirmed that the title would be The Legend of Korra in the
United States and Avatar: Legend of Korra for the international version.

The Legend of Korra features two title cards in the first season, one of which is used only in the
introduction of the first episode, "Welcome to Republic City".[47] All other episodes feature a different
title card and a shortened introduction,[48][49][50] much like it was with Avatar: The Last Airbender,
although the major part of the opening remained the same. [51][52]

Nickelodeon initially suspended production because they did not like Korra being a female
protagonist; however, after seeing the completed first episode, they changed their minds. [53]

The main antagonist of each book demonstrated mastery over a subskill of their respective bending
ability: Amon was a bloodbender, Unalaq could use spiritbending, Zaheer unlocked the ancient ability
of flight, and Kuvira was a metalbender.

References
1.

Avatar: Legend of Korra Details at Comic-Con?. UGO Entertainment (July 8, 2010). Retrieved on September 5, 2010.

2.

Nickelodeon Latin America Celebrates 15 Years in the Region with a Screen Party and a Year Full of Original Local Productions. PR Newswire
(January 24, 2012). Retrieved on January 26, 2012.

3.

3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 Christopher John Farley (March 8, 2011). The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra: The Creators Speak.Speakeasy. The Wall
Street Journal. Retrieved on March 8, 2011.

4.

The Last Airbender: The Legend of Korra Teaser Trailer. nicktoons. Retrieved on February 9, 2012.

5.

Geoff Boucher (2012-03-20). Legend of Korra: Nickelodeon heroine is Saturday morning Katniss. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved on March 21,
2012.

6.

Avatar: The Last Airbender Volume 1The Promise Part 1 TPB. Dark Horse Comics (January 25, 2012). Retrieved on January 28, 2012.

7.

7.0 7.1 The Legend of Korra Premiere: Live on KorraNation.com!. Korra Nation on Tumblr (March 23, 2012). Retrieved on March 25, 2012.

8.

8.0 8.1 Nickelodeon sets 'Last airbender' sequel for 2011. Yahoo Movies (July 21, 2010). Retrieved on March 7, 2011.

9.

9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 Christopher John Farley (July 21, 2010). 'Avatar: The Last Airbender': Nickelodeon Greenlights TV Spinoff The Legend of
Korra. Speakeasy. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved on March 7, 2011.

10.

10.0 10.1 Fitzpatrick, Kevin. Comic-Con 2010: New The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra Details!. UGO Entertainment. Retrieved on March 7,
2011.

11.

11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 Hoffman, Jordan (July 24, 2011). Comic-Con 2011: The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra Coverage and Panel. UGO
Entertainment. Retrieved on July 24, 2011.

12.

12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 12.5 12.6 12.7 12.8 Christopher John Farley (March 7, 2011). The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra: Exclusive Cast
Announcement. Speakeasy. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved on March 7, 2011.

13.

13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 13.6 13.7 The Legend of Korra Press Site - Character descriptions. Viacom International Inc. (March 2012).
Retrieved on March 17, 2012.

14.

14.0 14.1 Sifu Kisu (March 13, 2012). Sifu Kisu cast list with new additions. Tumblr. Retrieved on March 13, 2012.

15.

15.0 15.1 Liu, Ed (April 19, 2010). Nickelodeon Studios Staffing Up for New "Avatar the Last airbender" Project. Toonzone. Retrieved on March
7, 2011.

16.

"Viacom files trademark". TVTango in Twitter. Retrieved March 7, 2011.

17.

17.0 17.1 Christopher John Farley (March 6, 2011). The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra: Exclusive First Look. Speakeasy. The Wall Street
Journal. Retrieved on March 7, 2011.

18.

18.0 18.1 18.2 Christopher John Farley (June 19, 2012). The Legend of Korra Creators Preview the Season Finale. Speakeasy. The Wall Street
Journal. Retrieved on June 20, 2012.

19.

Bryan Konietzko (July 12, 2012). Bryan Konietzko announces new books. Bryan Konietzko's Tumblr. Retrieved on July 12, 2012.

20.

gpokemon12 (2012-10-16). The Legend of Korra Book 3- Finished Writing 1st Script. YouTube. Retrieved on October 17, 2012.

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DiMartino, Michael Dante, Konietzko, Bryan (writers) & Dos Santos, Joaquim, Ryu, Ki Hyun (directors). (April 21, 2012). "The Revelation". The
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Airbender. Season 1. Episode 1. Nickelodeon.

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DiMartino, Michael Dante, Konietzko, Bryan (writers) & Filoni, Dave (director). (February 21, 2005). "The Avatar Returns". Avatar: The Last
Airbender. Season 1. Episode 2. Nickelodeon.

53.

The INNERview #61. YouTube. Retrieved on May 24, 2013.

See also

Latest The Legend of Korra news

Transcript of Legend of Korra panel at San Diego Comic-Con 2011

The Promise, a graphical novel trilogy that will bridge the end of Avatar: The Last Airbender and the
beginning ofLegend of Korra

External links

Official website

Official Facebook page

Korra Nation on Tumblr

Avatar The Last Airbender Online's Legend of Korra coverage

Start a Discussion

Discussions about The Legend of Korra

Legend of Korra or Last Airbender

64 messages

Neo Bahamut
It's not surprising that people think that Unalaq was a mindless puppet to Vaatu, since that's what everyone
was predicting would happen. But t... a day ago

Avatar Vyakara
Oh, yeah, he did look a bit like a squid, didn't he? I never really thought about that. I suppose the shift from
human to spirit form seemed... 3 hours ago

Rumors and Updates 17

40 messages

Hasdi

Regarding this Saturday's "How We Hero" panel (with Mike, Bryan and Gene Yang) at 12pm, Bryan updated
that the panel will be moderated by Le... 10 hours ago

Neo Bahamut
Not altogether likely, & if it does, it'll probably be without Mike & Bryan, & therefore probably bad. 10 hours
ago
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