Shyamalan takes a stunningly sophisticated cartoon and reduces it to one of the most insultingly dumb films I've seen in years. From the script to the visuals, the directing, the acting, there is absolutely nothing that did well, either as an adaptation or as a film in its own right.Characters who were once powerful and spitfire (Katara) or entertainingly sarcastic (Sokka) are now bland and exist solely for the purpose of exposition. In fact, the entire film comes off as exposition, far too much of the dialog serving as 'by the way' explanations, never allowing the plot or characters to really take form. The scenes seem episodic and unconnected, and the film never comfortably establishes its universe, always retreading with an 'as you know' or 'aren't you that guy who.'

• The Last Airbender (2010 Telugu Dubbed Brrip Movie

To establish (often unnecessary) continuity.The style, too, is disappointing, capturing none of the magic of the series. Most noticeable was the 'bending'-while the series took its martial arts seriously, carefully aligning real-world arts with elements and making the benders' movements coincide with those of their elements, the film gives us characters flailing in generic martial arts forms for a few minutes, only to effect one splash, boulder, or blast of fire.

In the series, every movement had a meaning; in the film, only about one in ten does.Many fans of the series who were angry at the 'whitewashing' of the cast hoped that it had at least resulted in the best actors for the parts. However, the acting was at best uninspired, and at worst painfully awkward, though part of this can be attributed to a truly atrocious script.

Dialog is stilted and unnatural, certain phrases are repeated needlessly throughout ('great library,' anyone?), and in all the only chance the script stands of being remembered is through memetic appreciation of its unintentional, awkward hilarity.Not even the collective will of a devoted fanbase wanting so much for this film to be good could make it even remotely watchable. I went to see the Midnight showing of The Last Airbender tonight. I am a huge fan of the series and had been awaiting this movie for months. I understood that this was to be a children's movie, but the series was for children as well and I loved that. What could go wrong? This movie was a cinematic abomination. The entire movie, which covers the first 'Book' of the series is rushed together and jumps around in a totally nonsensical manner.

• Apr 8, 2019- Latest Movie Collection: The Last Airbender 2010 DVDRip Free. Telugu movie I wanna see it looks cute but cant read the script to find out.
• Story: The Last Airbender 2010 Dual Audio 720p BRRip Hindi - English The world is divided into four kingdoms, each represented by the element they harness, and peace has lasted throughout the realms of Water, Air, Earth, and Fire under the supervision of the Avatar, a link to the spirit world and the only being capable of mastering the use of.

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There is absolutely NO time spent on characterization. None of the characters had any depth at all and may as well have been cardboard cutouts. Major plot points are summarized through narration or montage and the film would leave any person not familiar with the story absolutely dumbfounded. With all of my heart I discourage you from seeing this movie.

Go see Karate Kid. Go see Killers. Go see (I cannot believe I am saying this) Eclipse. Just stay away from this movie. After waiting extremely eagerly for this movie, I sat in the theater and was extremely eager for it to END. Could they have butchered the names anymore than they did? Worse, the entire movie felt like a string of clips put together for an hour and a half and not like a movie at all.

All the major parts of the Book of Water were skimmed over, while things like the freeing of the earth nation village (while important) were given screen time that could have been given to major events like the southern air temple.The actors were dismal, with the exception of Dev Patel as Zuko and to a lesser extent Shaun Toub as Iroh, who wasn't an accurate portrayal of Iroh visually but at least captured the character's wisdom much better than many of the other actors on board for the movie. He however failed to provide many of the aspects of Iroh that made him endearing in the series.I will give that the northern water kingdom was gorgeous, but that's about all I have to say kindly about this movie.If you love Avatar: The Last Airbender as the series, I recommend giving this movie a miss. It's heartbreaking how they butchered something that had such fantastic and barely needing change source material. I would like to share my son's review. He just turned 8 and dictated as his dad typed:I just hate it so bad!!!I'm a HUGE fan of the the cartoons.

I have the whole series, including Water, Earth and Fire.It was a HUGE disappointment because even by the time I saw the commercial, I knew it would be completely crushing!I mean, the characters! Iroh was the greatest disappointment. He was not kind and wise enough. And also he was not old enough.And why can't they say anyone's name right!???I thought it was completely disrespectful to put the characters skin colors the opposite.After the first twenty minutes of it I was bored already but I have to say the effects were decent.And the Avatar did not have enough happiness in him! I think it's important to the movie. Aang is the main character of the movie, and he should at least get a little more happiness inside of him!When I got home that night I had to watch the cartoon series for some time to completely forget about the movie!And.

Actually, I'm watching it right now!If anybody wanted to see this movie I would suggest they close their eyes and ears!!!.Dad's two cents:My son became interested in Avatar the Last Air Bender, the animated series at age 4.I bought him the entire series on DVD as soon as the episodes were available and he and I devoured every episode, again and again.Compared to the magnificently crafted animated series, I'd have to say the live action movie was an abysmal embarrassment, a sophomoric and vapid display of ignorance.Go rent or buy the animated series instead. I think it's some of the best fiction ever written for children. It's incredible.

It's an epic parable dealing with sophisticated philosophical, cultural, emotional and spiritual issues which have plagued human civilization since the emergence of reason. And it does it with lightheartedness and joy. The theme deals with no less than issues of greed, power, spirituality, and the formation of identity and moral values. It grapples with the ideals of pacifism. It teaches teamwork, compassion, empathy and humility. It exemplifies wisdom and the appreciation of art, nature and connectedness - connectedness to each other, to nature, to animals, to the universe, and emphasizes detachment from possession.

The story line traverses goofy playfulness, tween and young teen crushes and love, family power dynamics, friendship, mental illness, and gut wrenching loss. And it's an incredible primer for Eastern spiritual ideals and mythology.But these things can't be achieved effectively without superb craftsmanship. So beautifully wrought is this story that the fun, action and struggles are adeptly punctuated with moving poignancy.The live action version is NONE of these things. No insight, no depth of character, only the most cursory references of some of the core thematic values of the animated series, and those done so poorly as to come off as just. Pathetically trite.The thing I find most upsetting regarding the failure of this movie to deliver is that the original animated series covers all of what I find to be the best of Eastern culture, and we Westerners need to understand these things in this global community. Buddhist and Confucian ideals and philosophies are front and center and, in my mind, are the greatest gifts the East has to offer the world, and the very things that are most clearly in danger of vanishing in the face of the West's insignificant obsession with material gain and conspicuous consumption.And another thing, too. It's typical that this story was handled on the level it was - dismissively.

Adults appear to be largely disinterested in the profound turmoil in which children are engaged as they enter their teens. They are forming their value systems, they are trying to reconcile reality with fantasy and desire. They are trying to find the balance between selfishness and empathy. They are finding what it means to be themselves, members of a community, and a species on the planet.

They are in agony grappling with issues we were happy to leave behind. But these struggles are never truly resolved, and our ideas of who we are and how we fit in the world cannot remain fixed, and, yet, when they are challenged, we adults consider ourselves to be in a state of crisis, when that is the perpetual state of being of a young teen. And I would argue it's a state of flux that we should never leave, that we should always be questioning ourselves, our figures of authority, and our place in the world and in relation to those around us. I do not see these struggles as juvenile, but human, and the animated series brings all these struggles to mind. Sadly, the movie did little to bring the richness of these struggles to life.In my most critical mood, I would say this failure is deeply offensive to my sensibilities as a human being.But on the other hand, not everyone has the depth of vision and creative genius to pull off what admittedly would be a very challenging feat. I just wish I could see what David Lean could have done with this story. The only thing I can really say about The Last Airbender is this: EpicFail.

Just how epic? Paramount Pictures gave M. Night Shyamalan $150million dollars to adapt the popular Nickolodeon cartoon for the bigscreen. What they got is an absolute mess of a movie, complete withpoor acting, the most hackneyed script ever, and a last-minuteconversion to 3-D that only serves to destroys what was possibly somelush cinematography.The Last Airbender is perhaps the worst film of the summer, a feat Ithought Jonah Hex had locked down. However, Airbender makes adetermined effort. Let me put it this way, as good as Toy Story 3 was,Airbender is just as bad.

The Last Airbender (2010 Telugu Dubbed Brrip Movie

It was hard to find anything wrong with ToyStory 3. It is nigh impossible to find anything right with Airbender.The story is ridiculously complex. In a world where people canmanipulate (bend) the four elements of air, earth, fire and water,depending on their tribal affiliation, there exists a being (theAvatar) who can manipulate all four. This person is also the sole beingcapable of communing the the 'spirit world' which serves to keep thingsin balance. This being went missing 100 years ago, only to be found ina giant ice sphere by two children of the water tribe. In the 100 yearsthe Avatar has been gone, the Fire tribe has begun conquering theothers, though we're never really told why.

The disgraced PrinceZuko(Dev Patel, the Slumdog Millionaire himself) of the Fire tribewants to the Avatar so he can return to his family. The Water childrenneed to save the Avatar to ensure the Fire people don't win. For thispoint on it becomes to silly to try and summarize.Shyamalan succumbs to his own hubris, loading the film with long,boring exposition communicated through long, boring speeches that I'msure were meant to be inspirational. Instead they are cliched,burdensome mounds of words that only slow down an already languidlypaced film.

He heaps some unnecessary narration on top of theexposition, condescending to the audience as he does it. Perhaps thenarration was put in to help the film's target audience, theprepubescent b0ys and girls who watch the cartoon, understand wherethis convoluted story is going. Sadly, it doesn't. The dialogue is socorny, it left me squirming a little. Also bothersome is the ham-fistedway Shyamalan expounded his themes, which seem to be responsibility,responsibility, and the horror of industry destroying nature (liftedwith little change from the Lord of the Rings). Seriously, the Firepeople sail their world's oceans in giant steel yachts that featuregigantic smokestacks over visible flame.

These stacks spew out a neverending cloud of dark, ashy smoke. The metaphor could not be more clearhad it just been printed as a subtitle across the screen.The acting is bad across the board. The child cast as Aan, the Avatar,Noah Ringer, a wooden child actor if there ever was one. He speaks hislines as if reciting them of a cue card just off screen.

The two Watertribe children, Katara (Nicola Peltz) and Sokka (Jackson Rathbone) areno better. A colleague of mine I saw the film with noted that Rathboneseemed downright anxious every time he was on screen, delivering hislines tersely, with little emotion. The older actors just phone it in.The usually reliable Cliff Curtis looks bored stiff as the leader ofthe Fire people, while the main antagonist, a Fire general played byAasif Mandvi, is neither menacing nor scary.

He comes off as aschoolyard bully, all bluster and no balls. The only actor I foundbrought any sort of depth to his role was Shaun Toub (Yinsen from IronMan). Playing Prince Zuko's Uncle Iroh, he's conflicted between hisduty to the prince and his beliefs in the spirit world, something theFire people have come to consider children's superstition.Perhaps the most egregious error of the movie is the 3-D conversion.3-D tends to suck all the light out of the images it portends todisplay, leaving viewers with a murky picture where shadow and lightblend together. There are no crisp lines in the film, no real detail.Which is a shame, as the film's setting should've been its biggeststrength. The movie travels from an arctic campsite, where the whitesshould have popped against the bluish hues of the ice and water aroundit. When it travels to warmer climates, the greens and browns shouldhave been awe-inspiring. It all looks faded.

Much as withClash of the Titans, the 3-D is barely noticeable throughout the film,and contributes nothing. I fear that Hollywood has cynically latchedonto this fad for the high ticket price it commands rather than for anyreal artistic merit. My only relief was the movie was short, so Ididn't get the usual headache 3-D movies tend to give me.I didn't expect much going into The Last Airbender.

However, I didn'texpect it to be quite so bad. It's like watching a train wreck unfoldover 94 minutes. The problem is, that 94 minutes feels like aneternity. The end of the film hints at a sequel.

I hope some divinebeing takes mercy on us all and never lets that happen.