Well it's never actually stated, it's just inferred from the fact that he knows all this shit about airbender culture, and the other 3 main villains represent the other 3 elements.I guess I missed the part where he was to be her airbending teacher. I can imagine that would have been a whole world of fail given how hard it was for her to get Airbending in the first place even with teachers who could actually do it.
Nah, it's stated in/around episode 9.Well it's never actually stated, it's just inferred from the fact that he knows all this shit about airbender culture, and the other 3 main villains represent the other 3 elements.
Source? If true then fuck yes~Legend of Korra Book Four is titled "Balance" and will be released January 2015 apparently...all digital with a final art of Korra book going on sale that same month.
I'm not sure, the whole world is still sold as medieval fantasy with asian theme, advancing it into the future would feel weird, unless it's about technology phasing out benders and there are plenty of space for social and political analogies as it is. They have said that making the series is pretty draining, so they need to take a break after making a few, but they have not outright said "never more" :Nerdist Writers Panel #154: Legend of Korra/Avatar: the Last Airbender NerdistI know that Korra ends with Book 4 and there are currently no plans to work on anything past that...
But part of me really hopes that a couple years down the road they do a 3rd series that progresses the cycle one more step and farther in time. Given that Avatars usually live quite long lives (Aang being an exception due to much of his tenure being spent in the ice block avatar state) we could expect Korra to live well into a close analog to the modern era. We could then see her successor native Earth bender living in a space age, especially if they departed from the current formula and showed an Avatar that was already well into their tenure at the start of the series. Having an Earth bender who travels to their moon, or even to another planet and thus a different 'earth' could set up a very interesting natural conclusion for the Avatar trilogy.
Aang being the end of the usual quasi medieval age, Korra being the primary agent of change in the middle age and the Earth bender as harbinger of the final interstellar age.
There was a rumor going around a while back that Netflix wanted to make the next Avatar show a Netflix exclusive, if/when it happened. Nickelodeon wasn't entirely unreceptive to the idea, maybe that is part of why they are transitioning to an online only delivery platform.The real problem is that Nickelodeon is unlikely to want another series and probably has the ability to prevent anyone else from making another series.