The Legend of Korra : The Calling (Season 4 Episode 4)

Let go of the fear

Toph was right. We tend to step back of the things we desire to do because of the fear within. We make our experience and suffering, an excuse to stay away from being hurt again. But actually, it was all over. We will not face an identical experience ever again. So Let go of the fear attached to the past experiences. Think anew! Whatever you come across, good or bad, will add new experience to your life. Failing to do so, you will not be able to live in the present, which will result in an empty past in few years time. Because today is tomorrow's past.

In this episode Korra meets Toph in a swamp where she was led by a cute spirit. Toph, swamp and finding a way when lost reminds the Avatar fans back to the first TV series, The Last Air Bender. Aang found Toph in a swamp as a cute little girl wearing long white dress when in search of a Earth bending master.

The history repeats in a new form when the blind Toph showed Korra the way out of her inner turmoil just as she showed Aang how to master earth bending. In today's case she enlightened Korra who was unknowingly fighting with her fears and enemies of the past. In one point Toph said, “you can't expect to deal with future enemies if you are still fighting the old ones.”. This is pretty impressive, if we live in the past there will be no space left for the future or present not only the enemies, but also for everything.

"It was a team effort"

Commenting on the humour which always plays a major role throughout the entire Avatar TV series; it was a hilarious to see how Toph the old lady fights with young and energetic Korra. And to make things more obvious, the blind Toph was not even fighting, she was just moving here and there to avoid Korra's aggressive shots.

The episode begins with the scene of Tenzin delegating the responsibility of finding Korra to his beloved young three children. This is the first time he lets go of his own kids and counted on them which turned out to be a good decision as in the end we see the notorious Meelo agreeing that finding Korra was a team effort.

So.. as the final note, what do you all think of this, “Let go of the fear” which is very well highlighted in this episode? Have you ever been held up by your past fears? Share your thoughts in comments.

For those who are new to Korra, check on Nick.  Or for a detailed reading visit Avatar Wiki.

Roswell - TV Series

"I'm Liz Parker and five days ago, I died. After that, things got really weird."

Starting from this weird line, the story flows, making the viewer sad, astound, scared, amazed, happy and the list goes on. Most out of all possible emotions are carved into the story in a very mild manner that the viewers get attached to it without even themselves knowing. For the entire three seasons the main four characters, Liz, Max, Micheal and Isabel along with others who comes and goes make the viewers enthusiastic.

The story is based on the spaceship crash took place in 1947. The long kept secret of Max, Michael and Isabel revealed from one to another as the story rolls on initiating by the shooting incident which took place at Crashdown cafe. The starting statement was made as a result of this incident by Liz Parker on her journal.

The TV series engage audience very well with the uniqueness of the story. On my opinion, it has many serious situations than happy moments. Despite the fact that they, the human alien hybrids, are struggling to be alive among the human alien hunters and other aliens who want them killed, they had to play the role of responsible son/daughter, specially Max and Isabel. Hence, the whole TV series is nurtured with seriousness, uncertainty, fear and temporary relaxation and suspiciousness. This doesn't mean that humour is totally lost. Although the lightness of teenage life is somewhat deviated with the responsibilities of the Alien King and subordinates, the humour is present and very well injected to the relevant places.

See you soon with some new views on Roswell. Until then, stay tuned.