Amon’s incitement is by no means groundless. Otherwise, it is impossible to have such influence and subversive power. Any revolutionary power comes from lies. Amon just borrowed from this huge contradiction. Now that he is down, this contradiction can be achieved. Dissipated? I thought this was the foreshadowing left by the first season, and the second season came to really seek a solution. But obviously the producer is not interested, and the audience may not care too much about this. They are from Kola's point of view. Killing the enemy in front of them is victory, and the lives of others are irrelevant.
Cora is worthy of being an American animation. Her change is just that the cartoon is dressed in an adult coat. This is also the reason why American animation directors cannot enter the directors' union.
View more about The Legend of Korra reviews
