I really liked the stoic side of her because she was so good at her job of being an 'evil' dictator, but I feel like they missed out on character gold by not fleshing her (and her actions/reasoning) out more. The series really needed more emphasis on Kuvira and her transformation, and internal conflicts.
Not being a dick, but I find it interesting that you have
Enter the Void and
Venom of the Red Lotus together, yet you have
The Last Stand separate from
Day of the Colossus. Seems a bit disingenuous, no? Also, you have
Light in the Dark on there?!
You know what, for all the shit that I give that finale for the final fight being disappointing as hell, I think the rest of the episode covers for it.
Yeah I feel the same. Season 1 as a whole is just incredible, even considering that it falters slightly in the final act.
Just use the wiki. That's what I did.
Will do!
According to that TVTropes page, Asami was way more into Korra as opposed to the other way around. I dunno. I still contest a couple pf points that page makes.
Oh I think Asami is absurdly into Korra, even during book 1. In spite of everything she says she likes Korra in book 1, takes her racing (to impress her in a good way) and basically tries her damnedest to be friends with her. I wouldn't argue against the notion that without -what Korra represents and the influence and perspective that helped show Asami- that Asami may in fact have joined the Equalists in *that moment* (we all know the one) feeling as though she had no other option but loyalty to her father/family etc.
There is a difference between that and 'I want to put my tongue in Korra's mouth' however, that probably developed later, even if Asami already knew she could be bisexual or whatever, and Asami is too classy to really put herself out there like that or just give into feelings (on the surface) when there are other more important things going on.
It's in the background, but throughout the series Asami basically dedicates her entire life to Korra and helping Korra as a person and as the Avatar. It comes across like a bit of a 'having your cake and eating it too' because Asami seems to genuinely care about Korra as a person, but also you see her being influenced by and doing her best to help Korra the person through helping her as the Avatar, which synergies with Asami's own beliefs and altruistic values while also helping her friend and eventual lover.
Just for some perspective here, Asami was constantly doing everything in her power to smooth over/make life easier for Korra. She took a leading role in
rebuilding Republic city as need be because of the vines, so that Korra's decision would be more popular and people wouldn't hate her.
Ah fuck it, just read this
http://lokgifsandmusings.tumblr.com...ortrait-of-asamis-devotion-anon-meta-analysis
I think the emotional interaction between the two is that Asami showed her love for Korra via externalizing it because she never really felt for the longest time that Korra would feel the same way. There was also probably some comfort in that distance, and that's kind of why I think that Asami (visually, the VA may not reflect it as much) reacts how she does when Korra asks her on a Vacation so to say.
*Really!?!* (bursting with excitement out of her normal composure)
...
*...Ok...* (nervous/resigned to admitting the reality of her feelings to herself, and now Korra really reciprocating makes it all 'real' and that's scary/overwhelmed)
For Korra's part, whatever walls broke down in her relative to Asami broke down hard when they did, because Korra is much more overtly and emotionally smitten with Asami in season 4 (all the blushing and whatnot). I think there are different levels to where there feelings are at, they probably both feel deeply for one another, but Asami is more reserved and controlled over her feelings while Korra is direct and tends to 'go in head first'.