Sorry for the lack of updates. But I have Great News! Avatar: The Event Calendar Is finally online! Check it out for all the dates! Sorry to the fans who wanted their logos and have not received them yet, I have fallen behind in my work tiny bit (as you probably noticed by the lack of updates. But I will be getting those logos to you soon. (No replies please). Thank you for visiting!
also check out the fan art gallery for our first drawing by RC and I did a little parody on the computer that you'll have to check out!
Hey, everyone! After The Day of Black Sun cam out I had to change the polls around because of the questions being answered delete them.
*SPOILER WARNING*
If you havn't seen the day of black sun yet you probably don't want to read it.
SCROLL DOWN TO READ IT
| Answer | Votes (235) |
| Yes | 59% (139 votes) |
| No | 9% (20 votes) |
| Only time will tell | 32% (76 votes) |
This was interesting, Since Zuko turns good I took this poll out. Turns out you fans are good predictors!
| Answer | Votes (199) |
| yes | 69% (138 votes) |
| no | 6% (11 votes) |
| maybe | 15% (29 votes) |
| only time will tell | 11% (21 votes) |
Just some quick news that there are two new avatar video games out now.
Surprise!! Check this artical out!!
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The filmmaker has inked a three-picture deal with Par's MTV Films and Nick Movies to adapt animated kiddie skein "Avatar: The Last Airbender" for the bigscreen. He will write, direct and produce the potential kids franchise.
Film version will be live-action.
Nick TV's "Avatar," which is set in an Asian-influenced fantasy world permeated by martial arts and magic, follows the adventures of the successor to a long line of Avatars who must put aside his irresponsible ways and stop the Fire Nation from enslaving the Water, Earth and Air nations.
Created by Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, "Avatar" debuted on the Nicktoons lineup in February 2005. Aimed at 6- to 11-year-olds, show has nabbed strong ratings, including outside its intended demo. It is among the top 10 animated series on all of TV among kids 6-11 and tweens 9-14.
Paramount confirmed the pact with Shyamalan just hours after Fox Filmed Entertainment announced it is greenlighting James Cameron's "Avatar," the director's first feature since "Titanic."
Although they may have the same name, the two projects have nothing to do with each other in terms of storylines. Cameron's is a sci-fi action-adventure that he's been working on for 11 years.
Par said it has registered the name of its project with the Motion Picture Assn. of America.
A Fox rep said, "We own the movie title 'Avatar.' There won't be another film called 'Avatar' coming from anyplace."
MTV Films and Nick Movies prexy Scott Aversano, who reports to Paramount prexy Gail Berman, was instrumental in striking the pact with Shyamalan.
“Avatar” marks the first time Shyamalan has taken on a project that didn’t originate from his own source material. He is also shopping other projects, so “Avatar” may not be the first into production.
Shyamalan took "Lady in the Water" to Warner Bros. after a bitter break with Disney, which had passed on the pic. He dissed some at the Mouse House in a book that was published just as Warners opened "Lady," which fell flat at the summer box office.
Shyamalan is repped by CAA.
(Gabriel Snyder contributed to this report.)