Animation Adventure Fantasy Action
The legacy reawakens.
Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender (2026)
Runtime99 min
Release date24/07/2026
CountryUnited States of America, South Korea, Australia
Production
Nickelodeon Movies
Paramount Pictures
Flying Bark Productions
Studio Mir
Avatar StudiosOverview
Avatar Aang, the world's last Airbender, learns of an ancient power that could save his culture from extinction. With the help of his friends, he embarks on a global quest to find it before it falls into the wrong hands and threatens to upend the peace they sacrificed everything to achieve.
Directors & Screenwriters
Lauren Montgomery
Director
Tim Hedrick
Screenwriter
Christopher L. Yost
Screenwriter
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Cast
Eric Nam
as
Aang (voice)
Dave Bautista
as
Tagah (voice)
Jessica Matten
as
Katara (voice)
Román Zaragoza
as
Sokka (voice)
Steven Yeun
as
Zuko (voice)
Dionne Quan
as
Toph (voice)
Dee Bradley Baker
as
Appa
/ Momo (voice)
/ Momo (voice)
Freida Pinto
as
Avatar Sonam (voice)
Ke Huy Quan
as
Avatar Xian (voice)
Taika Waititi
as
Gorillavark (voice)
Geraldine Viswanathan
as
Kallik (voice)
Peta Sergeant
as
Jie (voice)
Jonathan Ohye
as
Yuddah (voice)
Vic Chao
as
Hong (voice)
François Chau
as
Monk Gyatso (voice)
Sander Argabrite
as
Young Aang (voice)
Ronny Chieng
as
Fire Nation Messenger (voice)
Keone Young
as
Avatar Roku (voice)
Tim Dang
as
Grand Chamberlain (voice)
Ken Jeong
as
Cabbage Merchant (voice)
Isis Celilo Rogers
as
Water Tribe Kid (voice)
Talon Proc Alford
as
Water Tribe Kid (voice)
Wacinyeya Iwasaka Yracheta
as
Water Tribe Kid (voice)
Miller Tai
as
Ho Tun (voice)
Rita Rani Ahuja
as
Avatar of the Past (voice)
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All trailers
Animation Adventure Fantasy Action
Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender
Official Trailer
Video: YouTube
Duration: 02:25
Duration: 02:25
Did You Know?
The beloved Gaang returns—now you can own the epic on Blu‑ray and 4K steelbook.
Paramount+ and Alliance Home Entertainment have just set the calendar for fans eager to add the latest Avatar adventure to their shelves. The film will drop on Blu‑ray and DVD on November 3, 2026, while a premium 4K Ultra HD SteelBook follows on February 9, 2027, all bearing the evocative tagline “The Legacy Reawakens.”
Directed by Lauren Montgomery and penned by Tim Hedrick and Christopher Yost, the sequel leaps a decade beyond the original series, finding Aang and his friends shaping the bustling Republic City. The cast has been overhauled for the big screen: Eric Nam voices a grown‑up Aang, Jessica Matten steps in as Katara, Román Zaragoza as Sokka, Dionne Quan returns as Toph, Steven Yeun takes on Fire Lord Zuko, and Dave Bautista lends his voice to Tagah, a long‑frozen Airbender whose awakening threatens the new order.
What began as a slated theatrical event was abruptly pulled, pushing the movie straight to streaming and sparking a massive leak that made it the world’s second‑most pirated film, trailing only Project Hail Mary. After a surprise screening at San Diego Comic‑Con on July 24, the final cut streamed on Paramount+ the next day and quickly earned a 90% “Certified Fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a near‑perfect 99% user score on Popcornmeter, confirming that the Gaang’s legacy is as strong as ever.
Dave Bautista and Eric Nam bring a new era of Avatar to life — and it’s already a streaming smash hit!
A brand‑new behind‑the‑scenes clip lets fans watch Dave Bautista and Eric Nam slip into the voices of Tagah, the violent‑era airbender antagonist, and an adult Aang. The video also spots familiar talents like Dee Bradley Baker and Taika Waititi joining the vocal lineup, giving a fresh glimpse of Avatar Studios’ first original film since the animated classic.
The movie’s road to release was anything but smooth. After multiple production delays and a last‑minute shift from a theatrical debut to a straight‑to‑Paramount+ launch, the film even suffered a leak. Yet those hurdles didn’t stop it from soaring: critics have praised it on Rotten Tomatoes, and it quickly rose to become one of Paramount+’s top‑performing movies, confirming that the appetite for new Avatar stories remains strong.
Now the studio is already looking ahead. Avatar: Seven Havens, a new series set 200 years after The Legend of Korra, drops its first three episodes on October 9, with weekly batches rolling out through the month and the final half of the inaugural 26‑episode season slated for a later date. The series promises to explore a world where Korra is blamed for an apocalyptic event, opening fresh mysteries for longtime fans to unravel.
Aang’s new novel digs deeper into his post‑war trauma and a race for a forgotten power
The hardcover novelization Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender, penned by Allison King and arriving from Abrams Books on November 10, 2026, isn’t just a retelling of the Paramount+ film. Spanning 256 pages at $30, the book adds fresh scenes that let fans linger longer in the world after the Hundred Year War, especially the emotional fallout of Aang’s victory and his desperate effort to preserve the Air Nomad legacy he lost.
Set years after the war, the story finds Aang haunting abandoned Air Temples, haunted by grief and fearing his people’s culture will vanish. When violent non‑benders raid the Southern Air Temple and steal a mysterious relic, a global scramble erupts for an ancient power that could tip the fragile peace. Along the way Aang reunites with a now‑inventor Sokka, metal‑bending master Toph, Fire Lord Zuko, and Republic City leader Katara, as they confront ancient Avatars, powerful spirits, and new abilities that could reshape the world.
The exclusive excerpt from Chapter 1, “Nightmares and Daydreams,” plunges readers into a vivid childhood memory of Aang soaring with sky bison and Monk Gyatso, only to have it darken into a nightmare of the temple burning. The juxtaposition of joyous flashbacks with the lingering terror of being trapped in the iceberg underscores the trauma that still drives Aang’s quest. This emotional core sets the stakes for a personal journey that could either save the Air Nomad culture or threaten the balanced world he fought to create.
Avatar Aang finally lands on disc—plus a baffling Shyamalan slip‑up and critics raving about its visuals
The long‑awaited DVD and Blu‑ray editions of Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender hit shelves today, giving fans a physical home for the July 25, 2026 Paramount+ debut. While the standard discs are out now, a 4K UHD Steelbook won’t arrive until Feb. 9, 2027 via Amazon. The launch was marred by a goofy press release that mistakenly listed M. Night Shyamalan as director and swapped the voice cast for the live‑action stars of his 2010 The Last Airbender, even reusing that film’s synopsis.
Directed by Lauren Montgomery and scripted by Christopher Yost and Tim Hedrick, the animated feature reunites the core Avatar crew a decade after the Hundred Year War. Eric Nam returns as Aang, joined by Jessica Matten (Katara), Román Zaragoza (Sokka), Dionne Quan (Toph), and Steven Yeun (Zuko). New voices include Ronny Chieng, Geraldine Viswanathan, Ken Jeong, Taika Waititi and Dave Bautista, who voices Tagah—an ancient Airbender frozen in time.
Despite skipping a theatrical run and enduring months of piracy, the movie vaulted to the top of Paramount+’s streaming chart and earned a 90% Certified Fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with a near‑perfect 99% audience score on Popcornmeter. Critics praised the bold spirit‑world colors, detailed Republic City design, and kinetic animation that makes every bending duel feel"off the charts," confirming that Avatar Aang has successfully expanded the beloved universe on the small screen.
The animated Avatar film’s 4K release is marred by a baffling marketing mix‑up with M. Night Shyamalan’s flop.
Fans of the beloved Avatar franchise finally get a physical home‑media version of Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender, the series’ first full‑length animated feature. Set between the original series and The Legend of Korra, the movie follows a grown‑up Team Avatar on a quest for an ancient staff once owned by Avatar Sonam, while evading the non‑bending outlaws known as the Denied. Its critical reception has been stellar, boasting a 90% critics’ score and an almost perfect 99% audience rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
But the excitement hit a snag when the film’s 4K UHD SteelBook press materials mistakenly credited M. Night Shyamalan as director and swapped the synopsis for that of the 2010 live‑action adaptation starring Dev Patel as Prince Zuko. Even the listed cast was wrong, leading many to wonder if the marketing team confused the animated sequel with the infamous live‑action version.
Despite the blunder, the SteelBook is already available for pre‑order on Amazon at $45.99, with a February 9, 2027 release date. The standard DVD and Blu‑ray editions hit shelves on November 3, 2026, giving collectors a chance to own the highly praised sequel—mistake and all.
Zuko gets the ultimate makeover in the new Avatar movie art book!
2026 has been a banner year for Avatar fans, with the animated sequel series *Avatar: Seven Havens* soaring to a second season, a surprisingly solid fighting game from Paramount, and the long‑awaited continuation of Aang’s story in *Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender*. Set 12 years after the original series finale, the film reunites the whole gang for a fresh adventure—even though it never hit theaters as first promised, it still feels like a win for Team Avatar.
Now Abrams Books is cashing in on that momentum with *Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender: Art of the Movie*, a lavish behind‑the‑scenes volume packed with insights from co‑creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, director Lauren Montgomery, and the extended animation crew. Polygon secured an exclusive sneak peek, revealing two eye‑opening pages that showcase the level of detail that went into bringing the sequel to life.
One of the most striking revelations is the massive glow‑up for Fire Lord Zuko. Character designer Christie Tseng explains that his ever‑changing hairstyles earned him “the biggest hair silhouette update out of the main cast,” experimenting with everything from shoulder‑length locks to high ponytails. Animator Ki Hyun Ryu notes that early concepts flirted with a “pretty boy” or even a K‑pop‑idol vibe, but the final design leans into stronger angles and a grounded, masculine presence befitting an imperial ruler.
Beyond the slick visuals, the art book underscores how the franchise has matured alongside its characters, delivering a serious, meaningful story down to the smallest design choices. Fans eager to see how the movie was crafted can now pick up the art book and dive deeper into the world of *Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender*.