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Character in Avatar: The Last Airbender

Katara
Avatar: The Last Airbender/The Fable of Korra graphic symbol
Katara.png
First appearance "The Boy in the Iceberg" (2005)
Created by Michael Dante DiMartino
Bryan Konietzko
Designed by Michael Dante DiMartino
Bryan Konietzko
Portrayed by
  • Nicola Peltz (The Concluding Airbender)
  • Kiawentiio Tarbell (Netflix series)
Voiced by Mae Whitman
(Avatar: The Last Airbender)
Eva Marie Saint
(The Legend of Korra)
In-universe information
Aliases June Pippinpaddleopsicopolis
Kwa Mai
Sapphire Burn down
The Painted Lady (alter ego)
Nickname Miss Know-it-All, Queen of the Twigs (by Sokka)
Sugar Queen, Madame Fussy-Breeches, Sweetness (past Toph)
Sweetie (by Aang)
Species Human
Gender Female
Title Primary Katara
Occupation Master Waterbender
Medical Healer
Hamlet Elder
Fighting style Southern Tribe Yang-mode
Family Hakoda (father; deceased in The Fable of Korra)
Kya (mother; deceased)
Sokka (older brother; deceased)
Spouse Aang (deceased)
Children Bumi (son)
Kya (girl)
Tenzin (son)
Relatives Analogousness:
Pema (girl-in-constabulary)
Grandfamily:
Kanna (paternal grandmother)
Pakku (step-granddaddy)
Jinora (granddaughter)
Ikki (granddaughter)
Meelo (grandson)
Rohan (grandson)
Nationality Southern Water Tribe
Angle chemical element Chief:
  • Waterbending
Sub-styles:
  • Bloodbending (disavowed)
  • Healing abilities
Plantbending
Historic period 14 (Avatar: The Concluding Airbender)
xv (The Promise)
xvi (The Search & The Rift)
85–86, 89 (The Legend of Korra)
Hair color Brown
White (elderly)
Middle colour Blue

Katara is a fictional graphic symbol in the Nickelodeon animated television serial Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra. The character, created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, is voiced by Mae Whitman in the original series and Eva Marie Saint in the sequel series. In addition to this, she was played by Nicola Peltz in the 2010 alive activity motion-picture show The Last Airbender. Kiawentiio Tarbell volition portray the character in the upcoming Netflix live-action adaptation of Avatar: The Final Airbender.[ane]

Katara is a fourteen-yr-old waterbender (i.eastward., she has the ability to telekinetically command water and water ice); at the beginning of the story, she is the only waterbender in the Southern H2o Tribe, one of iii known communities in which waterbending is skillful. She and her older blood brother, Sokka, discover an Airbender named Aang, the long-lost Avatar, frozen in an iceberg, and accompany him on his quest to defeat the imperialistic Fire Nation and bring peace to the war-torn world.[2] She after earns the title of Master Waterbender from Master Pakku of the Northern Water Tribe at the age of fourteen.[3]

Katara has appeared in other media, such as trading cards,[iv] T-shirts, video games[v] and web comics.[half-dozen]

Creation and formulation [edit]

According to the un-aired pilot episode, Katara'south proper noun was originally 'Kya', which was later used for Katara's daughter and deceased mother.[seven] In "The Tales of Ba Sing Se", Katara's name was written equally 卡 塔 拉. Kǎ (卡) means to bank check, block, or bill of fare; Tǎ (塔) ways pagoda; and Lā (拉) means to pull.[8] The grapheme 'Lā' appears in the beginning season'due south finale equally the name of the Ocean Spirit, while the character 'Kǎ' also appears in Sokka'southward proper noun.[9]

In the commentary of the unaired airplane pilot episode, co creators Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino land that Katara's "hair loopies" were intended to hang downward, but were thought too difficult to animate and looped astern instead.[7]

Personality [edit]

Katara is described as "smart, capable, caring; a heroine",[ten] and as "kind, brave, and passionate."[eleven] In many situations, Katara appears as a mother to the other protagonists: a role attributed to her tribe's losses to raids and the departure of many members to war, which required her (as well as her brother Sokka) to presume responsibilities beyond her age. Katara tends to be kind and generous, but is often stubborn or bars by her morals; becomes angry if doubted, insulted, or betrayed; and carries resentment for years on end. She is usually a mother figure to Sokka, who sometimes resents her for this just also takes her for granted.

Plot overview [edit]

Avatar: The Last Airbender television series [edit]

Volume One: Water [edit]

When Katara was viii years old, her mother, Kya, sacrificed her life during a Fire Nation raid in order to protect Katara, since she was the but waterbender in the southern tribe.[12] Though her interests lay in developing her Waterbending skills, she resigned herself to cooking and cleaning duties while her brother, Sokka, trained to get a warrior. Three years later, Katara's begetter Hakoda, and the other warriors journey to the Earth Kingdom to oppose the Burn Nation, leaving Katara, Sokka, and their grandmother Kanna to await after the tribe.[13]

The events of Avatar: The Last Airbender begins vi years later, when Katara and Sokka discover Aang in suspended blitheness and identify him as the Avatar, a messianic figure. To assist the Avatar and to further her mastery of Waterbending, Katara joins Aang in his quest to achieve the Northern Water Tribe and discover a Waterbending chief, with Sokka alongside them.[xiv] Upon arrival, Master Pakku refuses her apprenticeship, because the community of the Northern Water Tribe dictate that females cannot learn Waterbending as a martial art,[15] but upon noticing Katara'due south necklace, which he himself gave to Katara's grandmother, he agrees to teach her.[15] Katara having accomplished her own expertise, Pakku deems her sufficient to teach Aang.[xvi]

Volume Two: Globe [edit]

Katara then accompanies Aang to the Earth Kingdom for him to acquire earthbending.[17] At an Globe Kingdom stronghold, General Fong places Katara's life in danger to induce Aang'south Avatar State, but achieves only destruction. After the earthbender Toph BeiFong joins the group to teach Aang, Katara and Toph initially quarrel merely thereafter get friends. In the Earth Kingdom's capital letter, Katara encounters antagonist Prince Zuko and his sister Azula; during the battle, Aang is injured past Azula's lightning, whereupon Katara takes him to safety and eventually mostly heals his concrete wounds.[eighteen]

Book Iii: Fire [edit]

In a village encumbered by the Burn Nation's pollution, Katara disguises herself every bit the river spirit 'Painted Lady' in gild to help the village.[nineteen] While staying with the semi-reclusive Hama, the protagonists learn she is a Waterbender of the Southern Tribe that was imprisoned by the Burn Nation. Subsequently, she offers to teach Katara a Waterbending technique called "Bloodbending", which enables physical control of animals and humans. When Katara refuses to acquire this technique, Hama uses it on Aang and Sokka, forcing Katara to employ the technique herself on Hama.[xx] When Prince Zuko joins the protagonists after the Invasion fails and gains everyone's trust, he fails to exercise then with Katara until he assists her in finding the homo who was responsible for killing her female parent, during the process of which she uses bloodbending. Though deciding not to take her revenge nor forgive, she does come to terms with Zuko and accepts him equally her friend.

During the iv-part series finale, Katara assists Zuko in preventing Azula from becoming Fire Lord and battles her, somewhen defeating her, and heals Zuko. When the state of war ends, she is seen in Ba Sing Se with the other protagonists and shares a kiss with Aang, starting a romantic relationship with him.[21] [22]

Avatar: The Last Airbender comic series [edit]

The Promise [edit]

The Search [edit]

The Rift [edit]

Smoke and Shadow [edit]

North and South [edit]

Imbalance [edit]

Katara and the Pirate'due south Silvery [edit]

The Legend of Korra [edit]

Book One: Air [edit]

In the sequel series The Legend of Korra, Katara, now eighty-5, is ane of the three surviving members of the original Team Avatar, along with Zuko and Toph. She is a loftier-ranking member of the White Lotus and took it upon herself to train Korra in waterbending, becoming the latest in a line of masters to serve as a teacher to multiple Avatars. Katara and Aang are also revealed to have had three children: the non-bender Bumi (who later acquired the ability to airbend), the waterbender Kya, and the airbender Tenzin. She plays a minor office in the first flavor of the serial, just giving Korra her approval to leave for Commonwealth City to train with Tenzin and attempting to unsuccessfully heal her later she lost her waterbending, firebending and earthbending abilities to Amon.

Volume Two: Spirits [edit]

In the second-season premiere "Rebel Spirit", Katara is seen jubilant with her children at the Southern Water Tribe's Glacier Spirits Festival. While together with them, Katara, holding her new grandson Rohan, watches sadly every bit she notices Kya and Bumi joking at Tenzin's expense. At the stop of the episode, Katara implores that Tenzin take his brother and sis with him to the Southern Air Temple, maxim that he will enjoy looking back on the fourth dimension he had to spend with his siblings and that it might be best for the iii to visit their father's dwelling house together. In "Harmonic Convergence", Katara is seen in her healing hut disposed to injured Southern Water Tribe soldiers, and later used healing to go on her granddaughter Jinora's trunk alive while her soul was trapped in the spirit world. In Light in the Dark, she is seen listening to Avatar Korra addressing the independent Southern H2o Tribe and how she decided to take spirits and homo coexist past leaving the spirit portals open.

Book Four: Remainder [edit]

In the fourth season episode "Korra Alone", Katara aids Korra in healing her body afterwards being poisoned by Zaheer at the cease of the third flavor, enabling her to walk again after being a wheelchair user for over six months.

Abilities [edit]

Katara's abilities develop considerably throughout the serial. At the beginning, she has little control over her waterbending, and often loses control in moments of frustration or anger. Thanks to diligent practice, an instruction scroll, and tutelage under a Primary, her skill improves until she is bestowed with the condition and title of "Waterbending Yang-style Main". She was chosen by Korra as her instructor in the Southern Tribe Yang-style martial arts, bending arts and the healing arts.[23]

Waterbending [edit]

Katara is highly skilled in Waterbending which utilizes Chinese martial arts techniques of "internal mode" T'ai chi ch'uan and Jeet Kune Do; Katara is the only surviving Chief of "Southern Tribe Yang-style" later on the 100 year genocide.[24] [25] [26] [27] The series' creators consulted a professional martial artist in the design of the evidence'southward fighting mode.[28] Waterbending represents the element of alter – a shapeshifter constantly changing forms[29] – and is categorized as the most adaptive or pliable of the "four bending arts". Waterbending emphasizes "softness and breathing" over "hard aggression"; fluid and graceful, acting in concert with the environment; creating opportunities where none exist; this "period of energy" allows their defensive maneuvers to translate into focus on control and counter-offenses, turning their opponents' momentum against them. Despite these advantages, Waterbending is almost entirely dependent on inertia; information technology is essential for practitioners to non be rigid, simply to be fluid and able to adapt to any situation.

"Solid, liquid, gas – H2o is the element of change. Water is patient and waits. Wears downward the cliff tops, the mountains. There is nothing softer and weaker than water, and yet at that place is nothing amend for attacking hard and strong things."

—General Iroh (Avatar: The Last Airbender)

Katara has demonstrated to be a formidable opponent to her enemies, able to fight on equal terms with Azula and Long Feng; she eventually outmatched the Burn down Nation princess to demonstrate the extent of her skill. Katara can use water to cut through objects; summon lashing waves and whips of varying sizes; cover herself with a sheath of h2o; surf on a length of ice; run and stand on the surface of h2o; melt and control existing ice; form ice into various shapes; freeze water and objects surrounded by h2o with fiddling effort; create walls of mist and steam; transform steam into ice; evaporate large amounts of water; or derive a weapon from any moisture including her own perspiration.[xxx] She tin control huge amounts of water at a fourth dimension, forming huge waves and bubbles of water. On one instance, Katara knocked downwardly the unabridged Dai Li, Zuko, and Azula while riding atop a giant wave. Equally with all Waterbenders, Katara's powers increment nether the influence of a full moon.

Katara demonstrates the ability to levitate and control water-based liquids, too as pure water, in the episode "The Southern Raiders", wherein Katara bends ink onto a map. She is also seen bending soup (which allows her to cook meals), and bends perfume while battling a aroma-dependent monster. In the episode "The Painted Lady," she uses her bending to create a thick fog. Katara also demonstrates the ability to bend sweat and the ability to manipulate mud with Toph, who manipulates the clay while Katara controls the water.

Healing abilities [edit]

Katara is one of the few waterbenders born with the sub-power of healing injuries or wounds, first demonstrated after she is burned by Aang'southward first attempt at firebending.[31] She strengthens this power under the tutelage of the Northern Water Tribe'south healer Yagoda. She uses it thereafter to relieve sickness;[nineteen] overcome brainwashing;[32] and heal wounds such as burns and bleeding injuries.[33] Nevertheless, she cannot cure all sicknesses, mend brain harm, or heal internal injuries and birth defects.[32] Using special water she obtained from the Northern Water Tribe'due south Spirit Shrine, she was able to heal a fatal wound Azula inflicted upon Aang, thus reviving him from death. She speculated that she would be able to use that same water to heal the scar on Zuko'southward face, merely was interrupted earlier she could practise then. By the time of The Legend of Korra, Lin Beifong (Toph'southward metalbender girl) claims that she is the best healer in the earth.[34]

Scene where Katara learns bloodbending from Hama.

Bloodbending [edit]

Katara has another waterbending technique known as "bloodbending". She start used this technique in the 8th episode of Book Three.[35] This ability consists in manipulating the water within a animal's body, leaving the target unable to move or resist in any way. In one case she has taken control, she can make it move in any mode she desires. She is only able to bloodbend during a full moon, when her waterbending power is at its peak. Katara was forced to learn bloodbending by Hama, an elderly Water Tribe adult female who originally developed the technique and who wanted Katara to acquire information technology for it to be passed on to others. However, Katara abhors this technique and has only used it twice in times of groovy stress. In later years, she worked to make the practice a criminal offense.

Appearances in other media [edit]

Katara's grapheme appeared in the Avatar: The Last Airbender Trading Card Game [four] and iii THQ video games including the eponymous video game[36] and Avatar: The Final Airbender – The Burning Globe [37] [38] and Avatar: The Last Airbender – Into the Inferno.

Similar Aang, Katara likewise appeared in Tokyopop's films comic (sometimes referred to as cine-manga).[39]

Nicola Peltz portrayed Katara in the 2010 picture show adaptation of the series, The Last Airbender directed by One thousand. Night Shyamalan.[40] The film was universally panned by critics and audiences. Many reviewers cited inconsistencies inside the plot and between the screenplay and the source fabric, likewise equally the acting, characterization, writing and casting and has been considered to be i of the worst adaptations ever made. [41] Katara appears in the RE:Anime fan film Avatar: The Last Airbender – Agni Kai, portrayed by Yasmine Kassim, partially adapting the events of "Sozin'southward Comet" with the difference of Katara accidentally killing Azula, equally explained to Korra by an older Katara.[42] [43]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Avatar: The Last Airbender: Netflix Alive-Action Series Reveals Cast and Creative Team - IGN , retrieved 2021-08-12
  2. ^ Director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko (2005-02-21). "The Avatar Returns". Avatar: The Final Airbender. Season one. Episode 2. Nickelodeon. Avatar: The Final Airbender. Episode Tanscript.
  3. ^ Pittarese, Frank (2006). "Nation Exploration". Nickelodeon Magazine (Winter 2006): 2.
  4. ^ a b "Avatar Trading Card Game". Nickelodeon. Archived from the original on 2008-03-02. Retrieved 2008-03-24 .
  5. ^ "The Nickelodeon Shop — Avatar". Nickelodeon. Retrieved 2008-02-xi .
  6. ^ created by Michael Dante DiMartino & Bryan Konietzko. (2006). Avatar: The Last Airbender Cinematics-Manga Volume 1. Avatar: The Terminal Airbender Cine-Manga. Tokyopop. ISBNone-59532-891-2. Archived from the original on 16 April 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-14 .
  7. ^ a b Written and Directed by: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko; Voices: Mitchel Musso as Aang and Mae Whitman equally Kya (2006-09-19). Avatar: The Last Airbender — The Complete Book One Box Set (DVD). Nickelodeon.
  8. ^ "Definitions for 卡, 塔, 拉".
  9. ^ Director: Ethan Spaulding; Writers: Lauren MacMullan (The Tale of Sokka), Joann Estoesta and Lisa Wahlander (The Tale of Toph and Katara) (2006-09-29). "The Tales of Ba Sing Se". Avatar: The Final Airbender. Season ii. Episode fifteen (Book 2). Nickelodeon. Avatar: The Last Airbender. Episode Tanscript.
  10. ^ Robinson, Tasha (2006-03-07). "Avatar: The Terminal Airbender". Sci-Fi Weekly. p. 2. Archived from the original on 2008-01-17. Retrieved 2008-02-15 . Smart, capable Katara is a generic heroine...
  11. ^ Pittarese, Frank (2006). "Nation Exploration". Nickelodeon Mag (Winter 2006): 3. The 14-year-quondam is kind, brave, and passionate.
  12. ^ Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writers: Tim Hedrick, Josh Hamilton, John O'Bryan (2008-07-18). "The Ember Island Players". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season 3. Episode 57. Nickelodeon.
  13. ^ Managing director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko (2005-02-21). "The Boy in the Iceberg (Introduction)". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season i. Episode 1. 0–1 minutes in. Nickelodeon.
  14. ^ Director: Dave Filoni; Writers: Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko (2005-02-21). "The Boy in the Iceberg". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Flavour 1. Episode 1. Nickelodeon.
  15. ^ a b Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Michael Dante DiMartino (2005-eleven-18). "The Waterbending Master". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Flavour i. Episode 18. Nickelodeon.
  16. ^ Director: Dave Filoni; Writer: Aaron Ehasz (2005-12-02). "The Siege of the North Function 2". Avatar: The Terminal Airbender. Season 1. Episode 20. Nickelodeon.
  17. ^ Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writers: Aaron Ehasz, Elizabeth Welch Ehasz, Tim Hedrick, John O'Bryan (2006-03-17). "The Avatar State". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season 2. Episode ane. Nickelodeon.
  18. ^ Managing director: Michael Dante DiMartino; Writer: Aaron Ehasz (2006-12-01). "The Crossroads of Destiny". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season ii. Episode twenty. Nickelodeon.
  19. ^ a b Managing director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Joshua Hamilton (2007-10-05). "The Painted Lady". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Flavour three. Episode 3. Nickelodeon.
  20. ^ Managing director: Joaquim dos Santos; Author: Tim Hedrick (2007-10-25). "The Puppetmaster". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season 3. Episode 8. Nickelodeon.
  21. ^ Manager: Ethan Spaulding; Writers: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz, Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko (2008-07-xix). "Sozin's Comet". Avatar: The Terminal Airbender. Season 3. Episode 58–61. Nickelodeon.
  22. ^ "Sozin's Comet: The series Avatar'south Story Ends — Blitheness — Page ii | CRAVEONLINE.COM". Craveonline.com. Archived from the original on 2009-03-09. Retrieved 2008-12-24 .
  23. ^ "'The Fable of Korra' Creators Answer Your Questions". 2012-06-22. Retrieved 2012-06-25 .
  24. ^ The Lost Scrolls: H2o, page 31 of The Lost Scrolls Collection.
  25. ^ "Kung Fu Magazine Articles". Archived from the original on 2012-04-15.
  26. ^ "Nickelodeon's Official Avatar: The Last Airbender Wink Site". Nick.com. Retrieved December two, 2006.
  27. ^ Managing director: Ethan Spaulding; Writer: Elizabeth Welch Ehasz (April 7, 2006). "Return to Omashu". Avatar: The Final Airbender. Season 2. Episode 3. Nickelodeon.
  28. ^ "Kisu – Filmography by Boob tube Series". IMDb. Retrieved 2013-10-21 .
  29. ^ Ehasz, Aaron (writer) & Spaulding, Ethan (director). (June 2, 2006). "Bitter Work". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season ii. Episode 9. Nickelodeon.
  30. ^ Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Joshua Hamilton (2007-10-25). "The Runaway". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season three. Episode 7. Nickelodeon.
  31. ^ Managing director: Lauren MacMullan; Writer: Tim Hedrick (2005-ten-21). "The Deserter". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Flavour 1. Episode 16. Nickelodeon.
  32. ^ a b Manager: Lauren MacMullan; Author: Tim Hedrick (2006-11-03). "Lake Laogai". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Flavor 2. Episode 17. Nickelodeon.
  33. ^ Director: Giancarlo Volpe; Writer: Aaron Ehasz (2007-09-21). "The Awakening". Avatar: The Last Airbender. Season three. Episode 1. Nickelodeon.
  34. ^ "Endgame", 'Legend of Korra', Book 1: Air
  35. ^ "Avatar: The Last Airbender", Wikipedia, 2019-10-08, retrieved 2019-10-10
  36. ^ "Avatar: The Last Airbender Video Game". Nick.com. Nickelodeon. Archived from the original on 2008-x-30. Retrieved 2008-03-22 .
  37. ^ "Avatar: The Final Airbender — The Called-for Earth" (Flash). Nickelodeon. Retrieved 2008-03-13 .
  38. ^ "IGN.com: Avatar: The Burning Earth". IGN. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25. Retrieved 2008-03-13 .
  39. ^ Created by Michael Dante DiMartino & Bryan Konietzko. (2006). Avatar: The Last Airbender Cinematics-Manga Book 1. Avatar: The Last Airbender Cine-Manga. Tokyopop. ISBNane-59532-891-2. Archived from the original on 2011-03-15. Retrieved 2008-03-fourteen .
  40. ^ Nicole Sperling, "Movies," Entertainment Weekly 1026 (Dec 17, 2008): 15.
  41. ^ Bryan Lufkin (2011-02-27). "Razzies on-the-scene: M. Dark Shyamalan 'wins' big at last night's camp-fest". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved 2011-02-27 .
  42. ^ Re:Anime (March 24, 2020). "Avatar: The Concluding Airbender: Agni Kai – Re:Anime (Zuko vs. Azula)". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21.
  43. ^ Muncy, Julie (March 29, 2020). "This Fan Movie Reimagines Avatar: the Terminal Airbender 's Final Agni Kai".

External links [edit]

  • Katara at Nick.com

harpercoudifter.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katara_(Avatar:_The_Last_Airbender)

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