For those who missed this spandex-laced, hokey creature-filled TV insanity, "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" was the tremendously trendy live action kid's action series that began airing in 1993. "Power Rangers" would most likely be on your list if you happened to compile a pop culture phenomena from the 1990s.
"Go, Go, Power Rangers!" will forever be trapped in the back of your mind if you grew up during that time. It tracked a group of teenagers who strapped special powers to morph into a team of different- masked, colored and ninja monster fighters.
Granting the franchise continued on TV after the original "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" ended its three-season run, its fame is nowhere near what is used to be. Nevertheless, that may soon change.
A new "Power Rangers" film will be striking theaters in the near future as publicized by Saban Entertainment and Lionsgate. Though the "Power Rangers" have played on the big screen before, explicitly with 1995's "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" The Movie and 1997's "Turbo" A Power Rangers Movie, this will certainly be their largest movielike project yet.
There are plenty of news out there in providing an idea of what to anticipate when it finally kicks off, though the movie is still several months away. It will be a major melancholy trip for older fans and not only will be an introduction movie to the franchise for kids.
According to CinemaBlend, "Power Rangers" was finally moved to March 24, 2017, which might be a good outcome though it was originally set to be released last July. It sounds like Power Rangers is the spot-on summer smash hit. Stirring to March was a good decision, as the "Power Rangers" movie is going to have a better chance of outshining other movies.
"Power Rangers" seems likely to be given a PG-13 rating and more adult than TV series judging by the reports, though hasn't been officially rated by the MPAA yet. Visual effects are better, new style and more intense fighting and probably you'll get filmic Power Rangers for a new generation.
Dean Israelite is the director of Power Rangers movie, his second major motion picture next to "Project Almanac", which is a sci-fi adventure about a group of teens who can manipulate time and traveled back to make changes. It was a mixed to negative reviews from both critics and audience, though the movie earned over $32 million at the box office (much more than its $12 million budget). Go, Go "Power Rangers".
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