Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Zuko Alone" is the seventh episode of the second season of the American animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender, and the 27th episode overall. Written by Elizabeth Welch and directed by Lauren MacMullan , it aired in the United States on Nickelodeon on May 12, 2006.
There is also a strong secondary focus on Zuko, the banished and disinherited crown prince of the Fire Nation. Zuko was scarred in a duel with his own father, the current Fire Lord, and is obsessed with trying to capture Aang to regain his father's favor and, in doing so, restoring his honor.
Part of Iroh and Zuko's backstory is added and features nods to Season 2, Episode 7, "Zuko Alone" and episode 15, "The Tales of Ba Sing Se." In captivity, Aang meets a king with a taste for games ...
Azula, Zuko, Mai and Ty Lee go on a forced vacation to Ember Island while Ozai meets with his advisors alone. Zuko and the girls attend a party where Azula tries to flirt but scares boys away with her poor social skills.
Aang returns to the village to defend it, where Zuko identifies him as the Avatar. He surrenders himself to Zuko on the condition that the villagers are left alone, to which Zuko agrees. Katara and Sokka decide to pursue Aang on Appa. Aboard Zuko's ship, Aang manages to break free from the guards and battles with Zuko in the process.
The fight sequence between Aang, Zuko, and Azula was meant to resemble a Mexican standoff, a popular trope in many Western films. Like the final fight in the previous episode "Zuko Alone", the fight takes place at high noon when many typical Western battles take place. [1]
Zuko and Azula travel with Aang, Katara, and Sokka to Hira'a. On the journey, Zuko tries to be more compassionate towards Azula, who suffers from erratic behavior and hallucinations following her mental breakdown. Zuko discovers the letter from Ursa stating that Zuko is Ikem's son, and begins to doubt if he is the rightful Fire Lord.
Just over the Ohio River the picture is just as bleak. Between 2011 and 2012, heroin deaths increased by 550 percent in Kentucky and have continued to climb steadily. This past December alone, five emergency rooms in Northern Kentucky saved 123 heroin-overdose patients; those ERs saw at least 745 such cases in 2014, 200 more than the previous year.