
It's hard to tell, they might have tights on, or tight pants, but. I guess 'cause, yeah, 'cause it's black and white, it's hard to. So, to any cosplayers out there, uh, just wanna make sure you got the memo. So, I don't know if you can tell, but the-no pants. That-I love Bolin's end pose there where he's like leaning past his-his toes. This one, they don't even try to hide the-the ropes. I think he-he had like a Pink Floyd, he mighta had some Rush in there, and I was like, "we gotta get this guy on." Seventies like prog rock songs and classic rock songs. So, do you guys remember when Tim joined the Avatar writing staff, his-he-I think part of the like, you know, trying to get the job, you had to turn in some sample premises of what you-where you would take the show, and all of Tim's. Oh, there's more-more of the song, huh? Do you. There's a lot-think there's a lot more of the song that didn't make it out. Yeah, I went into Tim's, and uh, where I was like, "I gotta write this song," and-and I was looking-he gave me a reference to look at and I kinda like wrote a first draft, and then he uh, you know, I had like-musta had like four lines for it, which is maybe half of the song, and Tim goes back and writes, like, three verses. Tim-Tim and Josh like to write-they-you guys wrote uh, like "Secret Tunnel" and stuff, right? And the-writing that song, I think, you know, that was a highlight. Yeah, there's a lot of "Ember Island Players" in this, which is great. Sometimes, you can see the bucket coming in. That-that's one of my-yeah, that's an awesome move. Josh and Tim laugh as a geyser of water falls onto a lone Northern soldier, Nuktuk balancing on one foot, kicking the other out behind him, and pointing his fingers towards the evildoer. So, the idea is that Ma-Ma-Bolin's doing really bad. they're just sliding the matte painting behind them. This is one I like, you can tell that Naga is not walking. That is, if not my finest performance, certainly one of the top three. it's long for a tunic, but not long enough. Yeah, they had these like tunics that, you know. Which was compl-we-we did a lotta referencing of old Flash Gordon serials, and uh, they-they don't have pants, these guys. It's hard to tell in black and white, but these-these guards don't have pants. This is going to be some fine vocal performance from me. Seams, there are seams, you can see a little paint chip, there, at the top corner. it's a good-bad drawing, you know? Like, it-it's-you-you. he was not pleasant, very angry, spiteful, vengeful. go have highs and lows, and-and uh, you know, Aang, I mean, remember in uh, like "The Desert" episode? Aang was. But, you know, we've-as we've explained in multiple interviews this year, pre-last year, that you gotta take your characters through arcs, they gotta. Did not see the uh, did not see the left hook comin'.


You see, I was so, like, so expecting just, you know, exponentially more hatred of Mako piling on top. But all that setup the awesome ending, guys! It's setup. I think it was 'cause people were not happy with uh, Korra's behavior in the earlier episodes, they were like, "I need a break." Yeah, and, you know, I went and saw the reactions online, which I don't know, like, what that really means, but everyone loved this episode, they were really happy with the episode, and written. It's always a little-a little tough for us to get the network on board with episodes where the main character isn't really in it. And then Tim was like, "why did I change my name to ' Korra writer'? She's not even in the show." It's the first of three episodes where Korra is hardly featured at all. Yeah, I mean, this is-it's kinda weird, structurally. It's kind of like Book One-ish vibe 'cause we're back in the city. This is a great-just a detective story, like r-running around the city. do a little Mako-Bolin, uh, Asami storyline. this is one of the, the episodes this season that Korra's uh, not in it very much. So, really, people just call me " Korra writer" most of the time. Tim had his name legally changed to " Korra writer, Tim Hedrick". And I'm Josh Hamilton, also Korra writer, and the writer of this episode, "The Sting".
