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Description
Someone asked for Lloyd and Luh-Lloyd to meet. I really didn't know what to do so it just ended up being a bunch of random moments of them being out of character.

And what do you know, another au came out of this. Even though nobody asked for it. But in case of any interest, the paragraphs below are a direct copy and paste. So have at ye.

Yes, obvious au crossover choice is obvious and making the characters actors ruins a bit of the majesticness in that it’s only an illusion. HOWEVER, everything seen on the screen is every bit as real in-universe. As in elemental powers still exist, as do ghosts, dragons, the other realms, etc. None of it is special effects (except for maybe time travel). Which in the show’s case means the production team purposely released a giant-ass snake, put countless citizens in mortal danger consistently, psychologically damaged their main child as well as most of the cast over the years, and destroyed cities multiple times, all just for a show’s entertainment.

And as always, it could explain abnormalities in continuity. Like why were the other elemental masters treated like they never existed? Because the entirety of season four was an advertisement campaign. All of the other elemental masters were guest appearances or maybe even fans of the show. Which could also explain why most of them had little to no lines if they didn’t know how to act well. Season five was a break from mass city destruction (although they may have destroyed an entire freakin’ realm in substitute) so the location team for season six had time to prepare that city for the absolute desolation it would face. (Yeah there’s the little detail that time was reversed but I would like to think that the city was eliminated and that last scene was just a rebuilt set. Because I refuse to believe anyone backstage has access to time travel). It also means they freed (or perhaps hired) a being to psychologically torture their main cast for the duration of a season. Not to mention the possible implications for that season are just delicious.
To put in another bit of a twist, let’s say these destructive events were elicited by the government to cut down the overpopulation crowding the continent with the show’s production steering and recording said events while making entertainment out of it and slaughtering millions.

As for the movie, let’s say fairly early in the show’s production, they set up a city in such a way that the residents would despise the actor for Luh-Lloyd as he grew up. And If the actor for Lloyd had been two people in the show, then the child actor could have grown to be the actor for Luh-Lloyd, moving to that city in the long-term preparation for the movie or perhaps as a backup along with the other movie actors in case something happened to the main cast. And just as a nice little touch, the actors for Lloyd live and breathe the character to the point where that is their identity. As in whoever they were before, if they were even given the chance to be their own person, had been completely wiped away in favor of making the most believable character, whether they be “on stage” or off.

I’m going to stop here otherwise I could go on for ages combing through details in a quest to make this world as odd as possible.

Description
Someone asked for Lloyd and Luh-Lloyd to meet. I really didn't know what to do so it just ended up being a bunch of random moments of them being out of character.

And what do you know, another au came out of this. Even though nobody asked for it. But in case of any interest, the paragraphs below are a direct copy and paste. So have at ye.

Yes, obvious au crossover choice is obvious and making the characters actors ruins a bit of the majesticness in that it’s only an illusion. HOWEVER, everything seen on the screen is every bit as real in-universe. As in elemental powers still exist, as do ghosts, dragons, the other realms, etc. None of it is special effects (except for maybe time travel). Which in the show’s case means the production team purposely released a giant-ass snake, put countless citizens in mortal danger consistently, psychologically damaged their main child as well as most of the cast over the years, and destroyed cities multiple times, all just for a show’s entertainment.

And as always, it could explain abnormalities in continuity. Like why were the other elemental masters treated like they never existed? Because the entirety of season four was an advertisement campaign. All of the other elemental masters were guest appearances or maybe even fans of the show. Which could also explain why most of them had little to no lines if they didn’t know how to act well. Season five was a break from mass city destruction (although they may have destroyed an entire freakin’ realm in substitute) so the location team for season six had time to prepare that city for the absolute desolation it would face. (Yeah there’s the little detail that time was reversed but I would like to think that the city was eliminated and that last scene was just a rebuilt set. Because I refuse to believe anyone backstage has access to time travel). It also means they freed (or perhaps hired) a being to psychologically torture their main cast for the duration of a season. Not to mention the possible implications for that season are just delicious.
To put in another bit of a twist, let’s say these destructive events were elicited by the government to cut down the overpopulation crowding the continent with the show’s production steering and recording said events while making entertainment out of it and slaughtering millions.

As for the movie, let’s say fairly early in the show’s production, they set up a city in such a way that the residents would despise the actor for Luh-Lloyd as he grew up. And If the actor for Lloyd had been two people in the show, then the child actor could have grown to be the actor for Luh-Lloyd, moving to that city in the long-term preparation for the movie or perhaps as a backup along with the other movie actors in case something happened to the main cast. And just as a nice little touch, the actors for Lloyd live and breathe the character to the point where that is their identity. As in whoever they were before, if they were even given the chance to be their own person, had been completely wiped away in favor of making the most believable character, whether they be “on stage” or off.

I’m going to stop here otherwise I could go on for ages combing through details in a quest to make this world as odd as possible.