Power Rangers Turbo Volume One
SCORE: 74
I never
knew there were so many different Power Ranger television shows. Or that
there were so many different people who played as Power Rangers. Power
Rangers Turbo Volume One starts off with the second major group of Power
Rangers, and ends with the third.
Shifting personnel is common place in Power Rangers. Power Rangers Turbo
Volume One is no exception. At the start we immediately lose the blue
ranger. A younger kid plays him, and it just does not seem to fit very
well. Near the end of this volume we lose the rest of the team.
I read the actors were worked like dogs in Power Rangers. This was one
of the reason for such high turn over. Another was a repeated theme
among actors that they were not being properly compensated for how many
millions of dollars they brought in. I suspect the turn over became
cultural to ensure no actor got enough foot hold with the audience.
Power Rangers Turbo Volume One has a vehicle theme to it. In fact their
vehicles combine to become the giant robot. A new bad character
(Divatox) is introduced in Power Rangers Turbo Volume One. She acts just
like the previous ones. Many of the same schemes (from previous Power
Ranger shows) are tried in Power Rangers Turbo Volume One.
We have fights, vehicle fights, and giant robot fights in Power Rangers
Turbo Volume One. Alpha and Zordon leave the show. Bulk and Skully are
turned into monkeys, then they are invisible and near the end they
return as normal. Lt Stone takes over at the recreational center. A
robot cop - Blue Senturion makes appearances as well.
Some of the lessons in Power Rangers Turbo Volume One are to tell the
truth, avoid fighting, work as a team, clean up your community, and
accept yourself as you are. Soccer, ballet, fashion, martial arts, and
dancing are promoted in Power Rangers Turbo Volume One.
There are twenty-three episodes on three discs in Power Rangers Turbo
Volume One. This is around seven and a half hours of viewing time. The
volume ends with an interesting new character - Phantom Ranger. It will
be interesting to see how his character is fleshed out.
- Sam
Graphics: 60%
Sound: 78%
Replay/Extras: 81%
Gameplay: 77%
Family Friendly Factor: 73%
System: DVD
Publisher: Shout Factory
Developer: Saban
Rating: ‘TV-Y7’ - Specifically Designed for Children Seven Years
of Age or Older
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