Apr 18, 2024
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Uhhh assorted thoughts about 'The Puppetmaster' because the Black Sun posts are gonna take a backseat while I deal with Real Life Things:
So. Hama did have a hobby, right? Otherwise why would she have those puppets in her closet? Unless she was somehow soaking them in water and using them to practice bloodbending??
My god. What a hard-hitting portrayal of the atrocities of the FN. The prison. The abduction, the destruction of your home and the dehumanisation and the way the number of waterbenders fighting alongside Hama kept dwindling and dwindling and dwindling...
Subtle contrast with NWT because we see women actively taking part in combat and defense!
Hama teaching Katara (and Katara later implementing) the method of wringing water from plants and the air itself was cool af
I. I don't know how to feel about Hama being marched away with the threat of being locked up forever again. That can't be how her story ends, right? I have a feeling she's gonna return in some way. There's a ton to explore and she would be an interesting eventual-addition to the team, especially with regard to Katara.
How did Hama even find that underground prison??
I don't know just... how to explain it. but this episode just really affected me in a different way. Something about the feeling of irretrievably losing connection to pieces of your culture due to a systematic erasure of it, not knowing if you'll ever find a way to learn. and then you get that chance from an elder (possibly your last chance) and you empathise with them, but you know they've been through unimaginable horrors and are forever changed and their lessons warped and broken because of it. and there's so much grief there, and so much anger and bitterness and tar trickling through the generations because of what was done, the whole snarl of muddled emotions sitting in your gut as you try to stave off the lesson but can't help but perform anyway... idk man. i just. *sigh*
gosh hama the character that you are
Ugh I will always love the concept of Katara using blood bending to revive Zuko after the last agni kai, mostly because it makes no sense to me that Zuko was able to bounce back so easily after being struck by lightning, but also because the way the show treats bloodbending is just odd to me. It was a defense mechanism created by a traumatized victim of some of the most devastating parts of colonization, and although I understand that Hama was supposed to symbolize the "bad parts" of waterbending and was important for Katara's growth in realizing that the world isn't entirely black and white, its still disappointing to me that the show never explored the gray areas of blood bending, especially since that episode was, as I stated above, about understanding the gray areas of the war. Katara using blood bending to revive Zuko would add so much to the last agni kai in demonstrating that she has truly realized that "good" and "evil" are relative concepts, and Zuko being saved by both a defense mechanism of a survivor of colonialism and a type of bending used to terrorize his people would have even added to his arc, as the narrative required him to save and subsequently be saved by the physical embodiment of everything his family sought to annihilate.
BLOOD BENDER KATARA🩸One of my favorite episodes was when Katara learned how to be a blood bender. Such a badass moment for her and if she continued to use it, I think she would’ve been a force that even the fire nation would’ve feared. Anyway, I did this sketch of her to match the Zuko one I did. I also love these two!
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bloodbending is so villainified nowadays by most of the fandom, and how out of the 4 element's 'ultimate' extension it's somehow the only one that is so...censored, so taboo and immoral if you dare talking about it in a positive light.
Zuko learnt to shoot and redirect lightning, and nearly used it to kill his father ; Toph bent metal and killed 2 men - 'it was offscreen, in order to free herself so no biggies!' ; Aang and...probably everytime he lost control, damaged his surrounding and hurt harmless people but his emotional pain counterbalanced it right ; when in reality,
lightning?? that shit can literally burns and destroys internal tissues and damage the outer skin (hellooo, Zuko took a lightning that burned him from the inside out insane shit right here);
airbending?? imagine how you can manipulate the fucking air ,the oxygene out of someone's lungs and probably made them explode from the inside;
earthbending/metalbending? you can bury people alive underground, lock them up in a metal shaped form box, or even stick it the closest to someone's skin. let them rot just like that.
but bloodbending is bad. alright. i fully blame the way it was introduced in the show, and how Katara trauma was weaponized against it to justify its inherent 'evilness' - stopping Hama, the search for Kya's killer... (as well as Hama's own, first how she had to invent it to simply survive, and how she used it after on innocent civilians, and Aang, Sokka etc..)
Unsubstantiated headcanon of the day: When they were in their early twenties, Katara and Yakone debated before the Water Tribe council of elders over the repatriation of Hama from the Fire Nation prison and the international legal status of bloodbending. In a compromise between the two young masters, Hama was ultimately brought back to the Southern Water Tribe, but the art of bloodbending was outlawed. Hama was intrigued by the back and forth between the two powerful waterbenders and not so subtly suggested that they should marry and lead a united Water Tribe. Katara was not amused by this commentary. Angered by the fact that bloodbending was criminalized while firebenders continued to wield deadly lightning unconstrained, Yakone broke bad and reigned terror in Republic City with his Red Monsoon Triad, while Katara used her powers as a council member to stop him. Push and pull, tui and la, equal and opposite—the rival prodiges could never truly be rid of each other.
Season 5 was good