u/Randver_Silvertongue

I dunno, I just get the vibe that Tenzin is the show's narrator, and not just because he narrates the intro. The show is mainly about legacy and change, and it's embodied in Tenzin and Korra’s relationship.

Tenzin is at first a stickler for traditions but his attitude gradually changes as he observes Korra’s progress. He sort of conveys how the audience felt about the show's change in aesthetics and Aang's legacy going forward.

Personally I would think Sokka, since he has the biggest desire to prove himself. The ring was made to assert control and it would make Sokka think he could end the war through his leadership.

I think Toph would be the most resistant to it because there isn't much that she'd want that the ring could tempt her with. She's also incredibly stubborn.

The music score of the first two movies feels like a perfect mix of childlike whimsy, mystery and danger.

And in the third movie, it shows that Williams' music would've evolved with Harry, had he composed for the entire series, as in that movie the score becomes more gothic and horror-like as Voldemort's return draws nearer.

Just imagine if Williams had composed all the movies. And if Chris Colombus had directed them all.

Originally Snape was just a red herring for the first book; he was a hateful jerk who gave students a hard time for trivial reasons and he looked like Nosferatu. This would make young readers think he's after the Philosopher's Stone. But then Dumbledore reveals that Snape actually was looking out for Harry all year to honour his debt to his father.

I don't know if Rowling had some sort of contract that ensured that she would get to finish the series regardless of how many sales were made, but I can't help but feel that she didn't have the full Snape arc laid out.

The reason is because I notice that Snape becomes somewhat like the movie version after the fourth book; he's calmer, his treatment of students is toned down and he becomes somewhat more sympathetic/tragic.

Korra sacrificing herself to save the New Air Nation in LoK was treated as a monumental event that Tenzin said would be remembered for generations. I just hope the writers remembered that too.

Preferably one where the Sanskrit words are Latinized as well.

How would they have dealt with the fact that they killed Sheldon by letting him freeze to death? Would they be able to make it look like an accident assuming they wouldn't confess their crime?

I often try to do good deeds, but for more often than not, a thought pops into my head and says "Hey! If you do this and more, then you'll get good karma!" And then the thought of being rewarded with good karma becomes my involuntary motivation, which means my pure intention is ruined. Even if I try to make the intention to help people its own reward, the thought of karmic reward still creeps into my head.

How do I stop this and start helping others without thinking of karma?

Since so many deaths were witnessed.

From what I gather, the initial phase was to have Lando scout the palace for possible escape contingencies, then use R2 and 3PO to smuggle the lightsaber in.

Leia disagreed with this plan, thinking it's suicide, and so came up with a plan by herself without Luke's consent, but her plan failed.

Then eventually Luke arrives at the palace, but that's where I get confused because all he does is threaten Jabba and then pulls a blaster on him before being sent to the rancor.

What exactly was Luke hoping to achieve with this? Did he honestly expect threats would work against the galaxy's most feared crime lord, in his own fortress where he has all the advantage? And since he wasn't even searched upon arrival, what was the point in hiding his lightsaber in R2?

I get that the point is for the heroes to learn to work together, but it feels like Luke barely gave the plan any thought.

I know Chiss Force sensitivity is exclusive to females for some reason, and that so far the only Force sensitive Chiss have only managed to perform limited Force abilities, but is it completely impossible for a Chiss to become a Jedi?

If so, why? Is there something in Chiss biology that prevents them to open to the Force fully? Is it their culture and mentality?