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* GloryHound: He hungers for glory and power, and will use every dirty trick to get it. When Ozai mentions that Zuko will be promoted as Zhao's superior if he succeeds in capturing the Avatar first, Zhao responds by ordering an assassination attempt on Zuko behind Ozai's back.
Changed line(s) 125,126 (click to see context) from:
* YouHaveFailedMe: Ozai tells Zhao that if that Zuko delivers the Avatar to him first, he would have no reservation to rank his position above Zhao. It's less of a PetTheDog moment and more of KickTheSonOfABitch considering Zhao's perspective.
to:
* YouHaveFailedMe: Ozai tells Zhao that if that Zuko delivers the Avatar to him first, he would have no reservation to rank his position above Zhao. It's less of a PetTheDog moment and more of KickTheSonOfABitch considering Considering from [[GloryHound Zhao's perspective.
perspective]], it's worse than being executed.
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Changed line(s) 94 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalJerkass: In the original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son is dead. Here in this film, Ozai strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back.
to:
* AdaptationalJerkass: In the original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son is dead. Here in this film, Ozai strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back. Nowhere in the animated series did we ever see him do anything treasonous against Ozai.
Changed line(s) 104 (click to see context) from:
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* TheSociopath: His ego is his first and only concern, to the point where he'll even disobey an order from Ozai to get the power and recognition he craves.
Changed line(s) 112,113 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalJerkass: In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only gave Zuko the ship as an excuse to get rid of Iroh.
* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Downplayed in the film. While still abusive and cruel, this Ozai does somewhat show more compassion to Zuko than his cartoon counterpart. Namely, he keeps an update on his son's whereabouts and forbids Zhao to act on his suspicions that Zuko is the Blue Spirit. This seems to be a last-minute edit in the film as the novelization and story tie-ins (like ''Manga/ZukosStory'') make Ozai even worse than his original counterpart.
* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Downplayed in the film. While still abusive and cruel, this Ozai does somewhat show more compassion to Zuko than his cartoon counterpart. Namely, he keeps an update on his son's whereabouts and forbids Zhao to act on his suspicions that Zuko is the Blue Spirit. This seems to be a last-minute edit in the film as the novelization and story tie-ins (like ''Manga/ZukosStory'') make Ozai even worse than his original counterpart.
to:
* AdaptationalJerkass: AdaptationalJerkass:
** In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only gave Zuko the ship as an excuse to get rid of Iroh.
** Also, Ozai in the animated series had zero interest in harming any of the spirits (Zhao came up with the idea of killing the moon spirit all by himself.). Here he comes up with said plan and is completely uncaring towards what the consequences are so long as it's carried out.
* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Downplayed in the film. While still abusive and cruel, this Ozai does somewhat show more compassion to Zuko than his cartoon counterpart. Namely, he keeps an update on his son's whereabouts and forbids Zhao to act on his suspicions that Zuko is the Blue Spirit. This seems to be a last-minute edit in the film as the novelization and story tie-ins (like ''Manga/ZukosStory'') make Ozai even worse than his originalcounterpart.counterpart, though this can be chalked up to PragmaticVillainy in order to make Zuko as much of a monster as he is.
** In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only gave Zuko the ship as an excuse to get rid of Iroh.
** Also, Ozai in the animated series had zero interest in harming any of the spirits (Zhao came up with the idea of killing the moon spirit all by himself.). Here he comes up with said plan and is completely uncaring towards what the consequences are so long as it's carried out.
* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Downplayed in the film. While still abusive and cruel, this Ozai does somewhat show more compassion to Zuko than his cartoon counterpart. Namely, he keeps an update on his son's whereabouts and forbids Zhao to act on his suspicions that Zuko is the Blue Spirit. This seems to be a last-minute edit in the film as the novelization and story tie-ins (like ''Manga/ZukosStory'') make Ozai even worse than his original
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* TheSociopath: Just like his animated self, he zero regard for anything other than his desire for power, hates his own brother Iroh, and treats his own son like dirt unless he became corrupted to his own image. There is also no indication that Zhao or Azula are anything to him other than as useful tools.
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Changed line(s) 94 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalJerkass: In the original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son being dead. Here in this film, Ozai strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back.
to:
* AdaptationalJerkass: In the original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son being is dead. Here in this film, Ozai strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back.
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Zhao's Adaptational Heroism is given no context and he has been recently approved as Complete Monster, with one evidence being he went against Ozai's orders to not kill Zuko. If anyone has Adaptational Heroism, it's Ozai of all people.
Changed line(s) 94 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalJackass: In the original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son being dead. Here in this film, Ozai strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back.
to:
* AdaptationalJackass: AdaptationalJerkass: In the original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son being dead. Here in this film, Ozai strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back.
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Changed line(s) 94 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Only slightly, but he's definitely more sympathetic in the movie, with Ozai getting his more villainous traits.
to:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Only slightly, but he's definitely more sympathetic in AdaptationalJackass: In the movie, with original animated series, he secretly orders Zuko's assassination through a band of pirates and correctly assumes [[AbusiveParent Ozai]] won't care if his son being dead. Here in this film, Ozai getting strictly forbids Zhao from assassinating Zuko because he has no proof that Zuko is the Blue Spirit causing trouble for the Fire Nation. Despite receiving direct confirmation that [[AdaptationalNiceGuy Ozai doesn't want his more villainous traits.son dead]] (for now) and that going against the Fire Lord's will is treason, Zhao still orders the assassination attempt behind the Fire Lord's back.
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* BlemishedBeauty: His scar is not nearly as prominent as it was in the tv show, which makes this version of Zuko look more conventionally attractive. In fact, it can only be clearly seen in certain lighting conditions.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* TheQuietOne: Especially compared to his cartoon counterpart, who was {{Keet}}.
to:
* TheQuietOne: Especially compared to his cartoon counterpart, who was {{Keet}}. a {{keet}}.
* RaceLift: In the original series, the Air Nomads were heavily inspired by the culture of Tibet, and they looked East Asian to match. The movie cast Noah Ringer, an actor of mixed white and Native American ancestry, to play Aang.
* RaceLift: In the original series, the Air Nomads were heavily inspired by the culture of Tibet, and they looked East Asian to match. The movie cast Noah Ringer, an actor of mixed white and Native American ancestry, to play Aang.
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: His characterization is greatly altered in the movie, where he loses many of his defining characteristics (his intelligence, his sense of responsibility, his humor and sarcasm) and mostly comes off as sullen and at times psychotic.
Changed line(s) 68 (click to see context) from:
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* WorfHadTheFlu: He loses his second fight with Katara, but only because she got the drop on him while he was distracted with trying to catch Aang.
Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* DeathByAdaptation: He's drowned by some waterbenders, whereas in the show, he's carried off by the Ocean Spirit to an uncertain fate[[note]]''WesternAnimation/TheLegendOfKorra'' reveals that he did indeed die from that, though[[/note]].
to:
* DeathByAdaptation: He's drowned by some waterbenders, whereas in the show, he's carried off by the Ocean Spirit to an uncertain fate[[note]]''WesternAnimation/TheLegendOfKorra'' reveals implies that he did indeed die from that, though[[/note]].
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: He lacks the constantly simmering emotional intensity he had in the show, mainly coming off as detached and aloof.
Changed line(s) 149 (click to see context) from:
* CompositeCharacter: He has elements of Avatar Roku, Fang, Koh, and Guru Pathik.
to:
* CompositeCharacter: He has elements of Avatar Roku, Fang, Koh, Koh the Face Stealer, and Guru Pathik.
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* AdaptationalJerkass: In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only gave Zuko the ship as an excuse to get rid of Iroh.
Deleted line(s) 110 (click to see context) :
* AdaptationalVillainy: In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only gave Zuko the ship as an excuse to get rid of Iroh.
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: Katara in the animation wears her hair in a long plait with two looped braids (known as her "hair loopies") either side of her face; her hair is modelled after real Inuit hairstyles, with the Southern Water Tribe as a whole being a FantasyCounterpartCulture to the Inuit peoples. Film!Katara wears her hair loose with two long braids either side of her face and a short braid holding back some of her hair; the movie style is reminiscent of the way Katara wears her hair while in the Fire Nation in the series. The reason for the change is unclear; Katara is portrayed by the [[RaceLift white]] Creator/NicolaPeltz rather than being AmbiguouslyBrown, but the Inuit-inspired aesthetic is kept overall.
to:
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: Katara in the animation wears her hair in a long plait with two looped braids (known as her "hair loopies") either side of her face; her hair is modelled after real Inuit hairstyles, with the Southern Water Tribe as a whole being a FantasyCounterpartCulture to the Inuit peoples. Film!Katara In the film, she wears her hair loose with two long braids either side of her face and a short braid holding back some of her hair; the movie style is reminiscent of the way Katara wears her hair while in the Fire Nation in the series. The reason for the change is unclear; Katara is portrayed by the [[RaceLift white]] Creator/NicolaPeltz rather than being AmbiguouslyBrown, but the Inuit-inspired aesthetic is kept overall.
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: Animated!Katara wears her hair in a long plait with two looped braids (known as her "hair loopies") either side of her face; her hair is modelled after real Inuit hairstyles, with the Southern Water Tribe as a whole being a FantasyCounterpartCulture to the Inuit peoples. Film!Katara wears her hair loose with two long braids either side of her face and a short braid holding back some of her hair; the movie style is reminiscent of the way Katara wears her hair while in the Fire Nation in the series. The reason for the change is unclear; Katara is portrayed by the [[RaceLift white]] Creator/NicolaPeltz rather than being AmbiguouslyBrown, but the Inuit-inspired aesthetic is kept overall.
to:
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: Animated!Katara Katara in the animation wears her hair in a long plait with two looped braids (known as her "hair loopies") either side of her face; her hair is modelled after real Inuit hairstyles, with the Southern Water Tribe as a whole being a FantasyCounterpartCulture to the Inuit peoples. Film!Katara wears her hair loose with two long braids either side of her face and a short braid holding back some of her hair; the movie style is reminiscent of the way Katara wears her hair while in the Fire Nation in the series. The reason for the change is unclear; Katara is portrayed by the [[RaceLift white]] Creator/NicolaPeltz rather than being AmbiguouslyBrown, but the Inuit-inspired aesthetic is kept overall.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalAngstUpgrade: He spends most of the movie angsting and brooding about his responsibilities as the Avatar and being the last airbender. While Aang had occasional moments of this in the cartoon, he was always the ThePollyanna at his core.
to:
* AdaptationalAngstUpgrade: He spends most of the movie angsting and brooding about his responsibilities as the Avatar and being the last airbender. While Aang had occasional moments of this in the cartoon, he was always the ThePollyanna at his core.
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Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Only slightly, but he's definitely more sympathetic in the the movie, with Ozai getting his more villainous traits.
to:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Only slightly, but he's definitely more sympathetic in the the movie, with Ozai getting his more villainous traits.
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Changed line(s) 60 (click to see context) from:
* AntiVillain: He's chasing the avatar because he he thinks it'll make his father love him.
to:
* AntiVillain: He's chasing the avatar Avatar because he he thinks it'll make his father love him.
Changed line(s) 96,97 (click to see context) from:
* MemeticMutation: The amount of time he spends talking about the Great Library (as opposed to the one time he vaguely mentions it in the show) has gone memetic.
* MrExposition: He's another of the film's main exposition givers.
* MrExposition: He's another of the film's main exposition givers.
to:
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Changed line(s) 70 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Played By: Shaun Toub'''
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-->'''Played By: Shaun Toub'''Creator/ShaunToub'''
Changed line(s) 77 (click to see context) from:
* ElementalBaggage: Is notable for ''not'' needing this, instead being able to find a source of power in his on chi, much like firebenders in the cartoon.
to:
* ElementalBaggage: Is notable for ''not'' needing this, instead being able to find a source of power in his on own chi, much like firebenders in the cartoon.
Changed line(s) 126 (click to see context) from:
* GigglingVillain: From what little screentime we get of her, it appears that she'll be this.
to:
* GigglingVillain: From what little screentime screen time we get of her, it appears that she'll be this.
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Added DiffLines:
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: In the first season of ''Avatar'', Zuko's head is shaved bald save for a ponytail on top of his head. In the movie, Zuko has a far less extreme-looking short hairstyle; presumably they felt it would be too difficult to recreate his hairstyle without resorting to extensive makeup, or getting the actor to both grow his hair long then get most of it shaved off.
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Added DiffLines:
* AdaptationalHairstyleChange: Animated!Katara wears her hair in a long plait with two looped braids (known as her "hair loopies") either side of her face; her hair is modelled after real Inuit hairstyles, with the Southern Water Tribe as a whole being a FantasyCounterpartCulture to the Inuit peoples. Film!Katara wears her hair loose with two long braids either side of her face and a short braid holding back some of her hair; the movie style is reminiscent of the way Katara wears her hair while in the Fire Nation in the series. The reason for the change is unclear; Katara is portrayed by the [[RaceLift white]] Creator/NicolaPeltz rather than being AmbiguouslyBrown, but the Inuit-inspired aesthetic is kept overall.
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Deleted line(s) 14 (click to see context) :
* ItsPronouncedTroPAY: "Aang" is pronounced like "Ong", though in the cartoon, it rhymed with 'gang'.
Deleted line(s) 46 (click to see context) :
* ItsPronouncedTroPAY: His name is pronounced as Soak-a, though in the cartoon, it was pronounced Sock-a.
Deleted line(s) 78 (click to see context) :
* ItsPronouncedTroPAY: In the show, his name was pronounced Eye-roh, here, it's Ee-roh.
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Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Played By: Creator/Jackson Rathbone'''
to:
-->'''Played By: Creator/Jackson Rathbone'''Creator/JacksonRathbone'''
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Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Played By: Jackson Rathbone'''
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-->'''Played By: Jackson Creator/Jackson Rathbone'''
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Changed line(s) 134 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Played By: Seychelle Gabriel'''
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-->'''Played By: Seychelle Gabriel'''Creator/SeychelleGabriel'''
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Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
** Additionally, she ''cowers'' against ''Sokka'' for accidentally getting him wet. In the show, she's not only laughed off such a prank, but also ''was. not. afraid.'' to call him out on his sexism.
to:
** Additionally, she ''cowers'' against ''Sokka'' for accidentally getting him wet. In the show, she's not only laughed off such a prank, but also ''was. not. afraid.'' ''was not afraid'' to call him out on his sexism.
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalWimp: Her waterbending isn't as powerful as in the cartoon, and she is [[CurbStomp Curb Stomped]] by Zuko instead of almost winning against him.
to:
* AdaptationalWimp: Her waterbending isn't as powerful as in the cartoon, and she is [[CurbStomp Curb Stomped]] by Zuko instead of almost winning her fight against him.
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* RaceLift: Jackson Rathbone is white, while Cartoon Sokka had the [[AmbiguouslyBrown ambiguous racial features]] (brown skin, brown hair, blue eyes) common to Water Tribesmen.
to:
* RaceLift: Jackson Rathbone is white, while Cartoon Sokka had the [[AmbiguouslyBrown ambiguous racial features]] (brown (dark skin, brown hair, blue eyes) common to Water Tribesmen.
Changed line(s) 56 (click to see context) from:
* PragmaticAdaptation: Cartoon Zuko had a giant, disfiguring burn scar over a quarter of his face. Movie Zuko's scar is far less prominent, and subsequently more realistic-looking.
to:
* PragmaticAdaptation: AdaptationalAttractiveness: Cartoon Zuko had a giant, disfiguring burn scar over a quarter of his face. Movie Zuko's scar is far less prominent, and subsequently making him significantly more realistic-looking.conventionally attractive.
* PlayingWithFire: He's a capable firebender.
Deleted line(s) 65 (click to see context) :
* PlayingWithFire: He's a capable firebender.
Changed line(s) 110 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Downplayed in the film. While still abusive and cruel, this Ozai does somewhat show more compassion to Zuko than his cartoon counterpart. Namely, he keeps an update on his son's whereabouts and forbids Zhao to act on his suspicions that Zuko is the Blue Spirit. This seems to be a last-minute edit in the film as the novelization and story tie-ins (like ''Manga/ZukosStory'') make Ozai far worse than his original counterpart.
to:
* AdaptationalNiceGuy: Downplayed in the film. While still abusive and cruel, this Ozai does somewhat show more compassion to Zuko than his cartoon counterpart. Namely, he keeps an update on his son's whereabouts and forbids Zhao to act on his suspicions that Zuko is the Blue Spirit. This seems to be a last-minute edit in the film as the novelization and story tie-ins (like ''Manga/ZukosStory'') make Ozai far even worse than his original counterpart.
Changed line(s) 112 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalVillainy: In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only give Zuko the ship to get rid of Iroh.
to:
* AdaptationalVillainy: In tie-materials, Fire Lord Ozai actually manages to be even worse than what was shown in the film. Like in the cartoon canon, he scarred and banished his son, but in the cartoon he at least gave his son a small ship and crew, even if they were not royal guards or special forces. Manga/ZukosStory revealed that when Zuko was banished from the palace in the film universe, he was forced to live on the streets and try to recruit a crew from bars and failed. Ultimately, Zuko had to resort to asking Azula to ask Ozai to give him a ship. And even then, Ozai only give gave Zuko the ship as an excuse to get rid of Iroh.
Changed line(s) 114 (click to see context) from:
* CompositeCharacter: He takes on elements of Zhao's character.
to:
* CompositeCharacter: He takes on elements of Zhao's character.show counterpart, such as his desire to kill the Moon Spirit.
* AChildShallLeadThem: Since her father is dead in this version, she is the leader of the Water Tribe at only age sixteen.
Deleted line(s) 140 (click to see context) :
* AChildShallLeadThem: Since her father is dead in this version, she is the leader of the Water Tribe at only age sixteen.
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Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalJerkass: Besides the above-mentioned loss of comedy and sarcasm, it's implied he's ''[[WouldHitAGirl hit]]'' Katara before when in the show, the worst he'd do to her was just run his mouth.
to:
* AdaptationalJerkass: Besides the above-mentioned loss of comedy and sarcasm, it's implied he's ''[[WouldHitAGirl hit]]'' Katara before when before. They bickered plenty in the show, show but it never moved past the worst he'd do to her was just run his mouth.way any normal siblings act towards each other.
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Deleted line(s) 152 (click to see context) :
* InstantAwesomeJustAddDragons: Giant spirit dragon. Need I say more?
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Played By: Nicola Peltz'''
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-->'''Played By: Nicola Peltz'''Creator/NicolaPeltz'''
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Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Played By: Aasif Mandvi'''
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-->'''Played By: Aasif Mandvi'''Creator/AasifMandvi'''
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Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
-----
to:
Changed line(s) 51,53 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Played By: Creator/DevPatel'''
-->"I am Prince Zuko ... son of Fire Lord Ozai and heir to the throne! [[MemeticMutation Bring me ... all your elderly]]!"
-->"I am Prince Zuko ... son of Fire Lord Ozai and heir to the throne! [[MemeticMutation Bring me ... all your elderly]]!"
to:
-->"I am Prince
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
-->(to Zhao)"You stand alone. And that has always been your great mistake."
to:
-->(to Zhao)"You Zhao) "You stand alone. And that has always been your great mistake.""
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
-----
to:
-->'''Played By: Creator/CliffCurtis'''
-->'''Played By: Creator/SummerBishil'''
-->'''Played By: Seychelle Gabriel'''
Changed line(s) 143 (click to see context) from:
to:
-->'''Voiced By: Creator/JohnNoble'''
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Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* DeathByAdaptation: He's drowned by some waterbenders, whereas in the show, he's carried off by the Ocean Spirit to an uncertain fate.
to:
* DeathByAdaptation: He's drowned by some waterbenders, whereas in the show, he's carried off by the Ocean Spirit to an uncertain fate.fate[[note]]''WesternAnimation/TheLegendOfKorra'' reveals that he did indeed die from that, though[[/note]].
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More accurate.
* CharacterNarrator: She provides narration and voiceovers.
Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
* [[MrExposition Ms. Exposition]]: She's one of the film's primary exposition deliverers.
* {{Narrator}}: She provides narration and voiceovers.
* {{Narrator}}: She provides narration and voiceovers.
to:
* [[MrExposition MrExposition: Well, Ms. Exposition]]: Exposition: She's one of the film's primary exposition deliverers.
* {{Narrator}}: She provides narration and voiceovers.deliverers.
* {{Narrator}}: She provides narration and voiceovers.