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Amon and Unalaq

Zaheer is stupid, he's political but the politics make no sense. Amon explored a interesting aspect of the world. The fact that benders are near all powerful compared to non-benders. If only they made him a multi season villain and not a fake.

He will destroy them and take their bending

@@sanzharzaitenov5268 Given the chance, yes. But for the moment, he needs them to stop Korra and her allies forever.

Would be interesting if in the first season Amon win and declare republic city a independent non-bender country. Having to deal with the red lotus uprising in the earth kingdom and the following rise of kuvira and return of the spirits.

@@joshuahecht6866 He doesn't need anyone, he sorted her by himself.

​@@getfreur2458 that would have been great.

Unaloq was actually a pretty decent character up until the last few episodes of season 2. Initially, Unaloq actually just wanted to unite the human and spirit world. But for some reason, his once noble ambitions eventually grew into pure lust for power. My theory is that it may have been due to Vaatu's influence or something. It's unfortunate that they screwed up with the writing near the end of season 2. Unaloq could've been a really cool villain.

Francisco Barros Moro Amon is an actual name btw not just nazi

@Cthulhu It actually is the name of a nazi. Amon Goeth

its also a word in another language, angliziced as AMAN but pronounced AMON. its a fun read if you go to the LOK AMON Trivia page

Cries in british

denied from what lmao

Equality is Communism. Research it... This show is trying to tell you something. Equality is associated with the villain for a reason here.......

@@LintRiggs_ nope

@@LintRiggs_ Equality is not communism, and Amon's ideologies don't even come close to communism, they are closer to populism.

Amon was the good guy all the time.

God bless you too!

Mr Super-Kami Popo they know he was to good of a quote unquote antagonist so they took away what made him special and unbeatable

In that case, how would Korra be able to defeat him? Just energybend him back into a nonbender, as he was before the spirits? That would be far too much of a repeat of Aang vs. Ozai, and critics would lash on TLOK for "resting on their laurels" and being "unoriginal in their plot", or something like that.

Furthermore, Amon being a waterbender doesn't render his ability to take other people's bending away weaker or reduced. If anything, it's even more scary. If a waterbender with sufficient training (or diabolical experimentation) can take people's bending away, why shouldn't _all_ waterbenders be able to do that? What if the Water Tribe suddenly decided to invade the other nations? Wouldn't they be highly successful given their populace's newfound ability to outright manipulate people and strip them of their bending if they didn't do as commanded?

Taking a deeper stance, part of the reason why TLOK villains are so good is that it demonstrates that anyone can be a villain. (Unalaq is an exception. Book 2 was just weird.) Amon was "just" a waterbender. The Red Lotus were "just" bending masters. Kuvira was "just" a metalbending prodigy. Yet they managed to terrorize the world of Avatar. Having a spiritual villain breaks this theme and reduces the realism of the TV show--because as we've seen time and time again, TLOK is a more realistic show than ATLA, which focused more on lore.

He wasn’t reduced and who cares if he is a waterbended he still had the right idea.

Red reaper I totally agree with u. Amon’s ideas of equality, Unalaq’s ideas of spirituality, Zaheer’s ideas of freedom, and Kuvira’s ideas of unity really were interested to watch.

jose martinez Amon was badass

Amon: Communism Unalaq: Theocracy Zaheer: Anarchy Kuvira: Fascism

@@jmoneymaker96 idk why but I always thought unalaqs saga was based more around colonialism considering he did invade the south.

@@smikshat8445 yes, but ideologically it's a theocracy