Avatar: The Last Podcast

In this episode of The Last Podcast: Is "The Runaway" a forgotten treasure, or should it simply be forgotten? In "The Puppetmaster," should we feel sympathy for the plight of of the titular character, or scorn for what she has become? And is "Nightmares and Daydreams" really necessary? These questions, and many more, are discussed inside.

"Sokka's Master," "The Beach," and "The Avatar and the Firelord" are the three episodes Kellen, Randy, and Steph dig into as they continue their march towards the series finale of Avatar: The Last Airbender.

Kellen, Randy, and Steph end the year by beginning the final season of Avatar with "The Awakening," "The Headband," and "The Painted Lady." The trio also discusses an added sexuality to the third season and the leaked Legend of Korra footage, and a 24-episode streak without a score below five will end.

The Fire Nation strikes back in the final two episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender's second season: "The Guru" and "The Crossroads of Destiny." And the trio have plenty to say about it.

As the trio make their way towards the end of the second season, it appears the fans have decided their next series in an entertaining batch of e-mails. Then the gang gets to work in reviewing "Appa's Lost Days", "Lake Laogai" and "The Earth King."

"City of Walls and Secrets" and "Tales of Ba Sing Se" are the two episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender up for discussion today.

It's been a while since the last episode, but the gang is back again to discuss "The Library," "The Desert," "The Serpent's Pass," and "The Drill."

The best batch of e-mails the trio has received to date precedes reviews of three of the best episodes to date: "Zuko Alone," "The Chase," and "Bitter Work."

In "The Swamp" the madness is runnin' wild, or is the titular wetland truly mystical? In "Avatar Day" we see the return of the one man too hot to handle and too cold to hold. That's right, The Blue Spirit is back. In "The Blind Bandit" we meet Toph, and we get some awesome nods to pro wrestling greats of the past. What a novel concept.

In "The Avatar State," an Earth Kingdom general thinks his plan to toy with Aang's mind and body is foolproof... or is it? In "The Cave of Two Lovers," the gang meets up with a groups of nomadic hippies, and Aang and Kattara share their first kiss... or do they? Finally in "Return to Omashu," the gang returns to Omashu, which means more Bumi... or does it?