User Reviews

So bad. Ridiculously bad. Not for kids under 13, basically eliminating the prime demographic for this franchise. 1 1/2hrs into it and still zero power rangers we know of and grew up with. What an absolute disaster.

Power Rangers 2017 had a lot of great potential to have a strong sequel, but thanks to Hasbro, it not going to happen. The film DESERVES to be known as one of the most underrated movies of 2017. Great visuals, an interesting and intriguing story, the fights are beautiful, nice CGI, and overall, for fans of Power Rangers who watch it on Fox, ABC, Nickelodeon (Myself included), and recently Netflix, this is a movie that deserves the wait and to have more attention. I give it a 9 out of 10.

I think this movie is underrated. I am a MASSIVE Power Rangers fan, mainly of Mighty Morphin. I think they did their best, it wasn't great, defintely could have been better, but I don't think it was horrible. It's too bad we won't be getting the Evil Green ranger movie, which would have been a great follow-up to this one.

I love the Power Rangers franchise! I grew up watching various season reruns on my local kids network. So when it was announced that the teenagers with attitude were getting a modern big screen film, I was thrilled! After watching it...I liked it. I didn't love it, but I liked it. RJ Cyler's performance as Billy steals the show for me. He represents the first Autistic ranger, which marks another amazing step for representation in Power Rangers. The other rangers are good as well, but not as outstanding as Billy. Overall, a great nostalgia filled adventure!

It's a good origin movie, it really deserved a sequel. the actors are great

I loved this movie. It balances cheesy nostalgia with mature character development and modern visuals. There's a lot to love here if you watched the show as a kid. It's basically Breakfast Club plus Transformers, and it's awesome for it.

This is not power rangers this is horrible, I grew up on power rangers. Rita repulsa is a hacking crackling witch not some gold stealing murder. Also the big part of power rangers is the zords. They don't use machine guns and you barely see them. Goldar is general of the putty army not some half liquid gold thing. The only thing I liked was the twin swords from the pterodactyl. The suite of armor and how they get them was stupid and no were how the should gained and they have power coins not some stupid rock.

As someone who grew up watching this not as a fan but as a side spectator with his little brother being a fan, I actually think this movie was really well done. I went with a group of original Power Rangers fans, meaning about 200 people that reserved a theater. The result was more tears than I could count, A ton of laughter and excitement that I could not explain about a cheesy TV show becoming a movie. I’ve seen so many people in the reviews complain about how long it took to reveal them as power rangers. The fact of the matter is that build up was absolutely necessary and very well done. Billy as the blue ranger was the star of the show. Overall I think this movie deserves way more credit. A sequel is absolutely necessary.

For someone who think that power rangers is ridiculous and a bit cringe, I think this movie was really cool and changed my opinion about power rangers in a good way.

I wish the characters became Power Rangers earlier, but I like them a lot due to their great character development.

I did thoroughly enjoy this movie, but it is not without some downfalls. The only thing that hampers my score is the 3rd act, it appears they ran out of ideas, and thus the Krispy Kreme part was the worst thing in the entire movie, so much that I can forgive the redesign of the putty patrol and goldar.

Teen angst doesn't really work on the little kids or the big adults. A mostly serious grounded teen orientated sci-fi movie with a ridiculous cartoon ending. I so laughed when I heard the cheesy power rangers score. It was so out of place for this style of Power Rangers film. It mostly worked and the family had fun with it.

Tries Too Hard This adaptation of Power Rangers has a great cast and decent special effects, But it’s plot is trying too hard to replicate the success of 2007’s Transformers, 2014’s Godzilla, And The MCU.

Me encanta la participación de Becky G. Ella es increible y toda la trama en concreta me gusta

I thought this movie was pretty awesome. Took me back in the 90s to the original Power Rangers just more modernize I recommend this movie.

Considering the hate this movie got, I was actually quite surprised by this film. It had alot of heart, which I can get behind. I really enjoyed the cast, though in all honesty Billy was more annoying than inspiring. Other than that, they shared great chemistry and Elizabeth Banks actually surprised me at how good she was playing Rita. Overall, it was a good film.

I was confused on whether this movie was an update to the old Power Rangers formula, or merely a throwback to it, and at a times, it seemed to undulate between the two. While the movie works much more as an introduction to a franchise that I'm not sure whether will happen, it was still a fun, teen-style action movie that took me back to my childhood for a little while.

Bringing the Power Rangers from my childhood into the present is no easy task. However, with this movie, it feels like a lot of work went into what is a rather great and entertaining remake. Sure some parts are a bit odd, especially with Rita's portrayal, however it is a movie worth owning and watching again and again.

Has some decent action and effects but is mostly quite dumb and uninspired.

This movie is an insult to the intelligence of any sentient being, much less the fans of the original series. There is nothing redeemable about the universe that is created in this film, and it has nothing in common with the IP that it shamelessly destroys. The dialogue is terrible, the characters are bland and generic, the plot devices make absolutely no sense, and no one in the whole movie makes any reasonable decision under any circumstances. Any enjoyment that can be siphoned from the ten minutes of actual action at the end of the movie is immediately crushed by the sheer stupidity of every decision made by any character. There is no amount of nostalgia that can save this train wreck. The pieces of 20-year-old Japanese TV show that were stitched together to make the original series were infinitely more cohesive than this frankly insulting disaster of a movie. I couldn't imagine a worse way to ruin the original Power Rangers than this trash.

The best parts of this film come from the characters and you feeling like you are seeing their relationship develop as the movie goes on. That’s why this feels so much like the Breakfast Club because it’s this group of people who would never hang out be brought together and see they are more alike then they think. I couldn’t believe the time the film gave to the development of these characters and how relatable they are. Since this movie hinges on how good these characters are I am happy they gave an amazing update that I always wanted to see. These characters feel way more realistic than the perfect role model characters of the original show. The best parts of this movie come from the scenes where the characters are just sitting with each other and becoming closer as a team. Now, this movie is an amazing Power Rangers movie but it has very noticeable flaws that brought it down a couple notches for me. First, Elizabeth Banks as Rita Repulsa was something that brought this movie down. The tone that this movies sets up is totally contradicted by Banks’ betrayal of the character. While she does a fine job, she goes over-the-top, old-school Power Rangers acting with Rita and hurts the tone of the film. You see all of these other actors giving their all and committing to a more serious tone, but Rita is going over-the-top and confused me throughout her whole time on screen. Now this isn’t saying she’s bad, but I would’ve rather seen the movie either give me all out cheesy like the show or go the serious route and betray Rita like a real-life villain that wasn’t like the old show. Rita was a suitable villain for the movie but could confuse the audience in terms of the tone of the movie. So, Power Rangers isn’t a perfect movie and has very noticeable flaws. But, if you look back at the source material this movie gives a great update to the beloved franchise. The conflicting tones set by characters can be overlooked with how well the source material was handled. You clearly see they were trying to make a movie and not just a cash grab by fans of the source material. So, while this movie has very noticeable flaws, if you walk into this movie knowing that it is just a Power Rangers movie you will walk out entertained and happy with the movie. Without a doubt, this is the best representation of the Power Rangers we have ever in a cheesy, Breakfast Club like, movie.

Power Rangers Une série que je regardais en dessin animé J'ai reconnu énormément de détail. N'étant pas un PureFan j'ai pu comprendre c'est déjà un bon point. Ce film m’a aussi beaucoup fait penser à "Chronicles (2012)" que j'ai préféré à celui-ci pour son côté plus mature et sombre. Ce Power Randgers est un bon film, mais on voit de loin arriver l'univers cinématographique qui laisse un gout amer (pas un film par Power rangers j'espère). Nul doute ce film veut se faire une place au côté du DCU (DC Univers) et MCU (Marvel Cinematic Univers Maintenant il leur reste plus qu'a avoir des effets spéciaux plus convaincants et peut être prendra-t-il la pente de l'ascension vers le sommet... On ressent bien les mastodontes s'affronter MCU > DCU > PRU LOL

I grew up with the original power rangers, and only really stopped watching it when the green ranger became the white ranger. I still have the first running of the first episode taped on VHS... And I am going to go ahead and say it, as everyone is thinking it... Billy is supposed to be a white nerd/dork, not a black autistic person, where the actor has NO IDEA how autistic people act. The yellow ranger, is an Asian woman, not some white girl. Political correctness automatically warrants a 1 out of 10 from me! Also, not enough Power Rangers in a movie titled "POWER RANGERS"!!!!

muy entretenida y pochoclera, pense que iba a ser mala por las criticas pero la vi y nada que ver, es verdad que los momentos de pelea son como mucho 15 min pero fue muy divertida y las interacciones entre los personajes estan bien construidas, la recomiendo para ver con amigos. esperando la secuela.

Power Rangers es una película con muchos valores, transmite los sentimientos del equipo y como cada personaje va mejorando y progresando en el transcurso de la película. Los cinco tienen su momento, su historia y su personalidad bien desarrollada. El rojo y la rosa son los comunes (deportista conflictivo y la popular solitaria), el resto son nuevos en relación a lo anterior visto y son muy agradables. Las escenas de acción y la pelea final son muy buenas, pero demasiado cortas, hay más momentos de charla que acción siendo una historia de los Rangers, pero era bastante obvio teniendo en cuenta que es la primer entrega. La historia es bastante mala, si bien tiene un desarrollo que tiene sentido la vida familiar de cada personaje está PÉSIMAMENTE desarrollada, escapándose de casa (o peleando dentro de ella) sin que sus padres, a quienes presentan como muy sobre protectores e interesados por sus hijos, se den cuenta. Es bastante predecible y más si veías la serie, pero era de esperarse y no molesta en la trama. Creo que se ajusta muy bien a las expectativas de una primer película, cuenta orígenes y por ende hay poca acción y mucho desarrollo. Espero que la próxima si logre superar las expectativas que esta no pudo.

8/10, i really liked this movie but the character Billy was a little bit annoying for me

It was alright,better then i expected ,but it still is a dumb movie with bad actors a,bad antagonist Still i enjoyed most of the movie ,with good action,impressive visuals ,and it half delivered what it promised

Expectations were set so high, and this film pretty much failed to everything it was marketed to do. Although, it is definitely a movie that is, "so bad it's good." I will not watch this again. A little disappointed with basically every creative decision that was made in this.

I don't understand why is this movie hated by many people. This movie is just awesome. It's not a waste of money or time, I recommend it!

Terrible movie. So much potential but extremely poor execution leads to its ultimate downfall. Really not recommended for adults. Probably more suitable for kids.

Another genuine surprise for me this year, while a lot of movies were awful this year, quite a lot of movies were way better than they had any right to be- like Power Rangers. The child actors actually put in some very good performances and have excellent chemistry with each other, and while cheesy at times, the dialogue is decent too. However, like most action movies, it does have some issues. The ending was a bit dissapointing for me, it just felt as there was no build up to it, and the villian is not fleshed out at all. The CGI is ok, but there were slight issues with the quality. In short, this movie has a good plot, good characters and is definetly worth a watch, and is overall just a good time, but nothing special.

An absolute turd of a movie. Not only is there some of the worst dialogue I have ever heard, it is also spectaculalrly dull. Considering that the entire story is told in a short title sequence on the TV show it's unsurpring that it would be a challenge to stretch it out to a few hours. I wouldn't have minded a few hours of brainless action. Instead it's an hour and a half before they even morph into Power Rangers. On a final note, I thought the movie was tonally confusing. It begins with a joke that seems innaproriate for younger children but doesn't really ever seem to commit to aiming at young adults or anybody else either.

A fantastic movie, flawed yes, but it comes with a cast that feels like they understand each other make this movie somewhat a guilty pleasure. Everything about this movie is silly but it pays off and a funny excited movie of POWER RANGERS

Krispy Kreme’s Power Rangers is the latest franchise to receive the ‘dark and gritty’ reboot treatment. Following the same basic structure of the 90's Mighty Morphin’ Power Rangers TV show, the film follows five teenagers from the small town of Angel Grove as they discover five coloured ‘power coins’ as well as an exposition wall called Zordon played by Bryan Cranston. The biggest issue with this new interpretation is that magic word that a lot of big studios seem to be struggling with these days: tone. Throughout the movie the script and the young cast push hard to bring a grounded, dramatic reality to the characters themselves. Each of the Rangers is going through some personal trauma or identity crisis which vary in relevance and impact. Meanwhile Elizabeth Banks is having a great time as Rita Repulsa, cackling away in true OTT tribute to the original show. Unfortunately the film never fully embraces either of these contrasting tones. At times the script makes some surprisingly relevant points about being a teenager in 2017 (at least I think it does, I’m about 10 years outside of that demographic) but this is immediately undermined by a over the top scene of crashing Zords and singing nuns. The result is a film that aims for two distinct audiences, it wants to introduce a new generation to an old franchise and play on the nostalgia and affection of those who (like myself) grew up with the original show. At one point we even get a brief stab of the old theme tune, lyrics and all, before the filmmakers panic — ‘we’re losing the kids! quick put Kayne on, kids like Kayne right?’ This contrast of old and new is an incredibly hard balance to strike and I think the only film in recent memory to have pulled the juggling act off successfully is Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Now I’m not saying either approach is better or worse and Power Rangers certainly has its moments. The five newcomers genuinely give great performances (R.J. Cyler’s Billy is a particular highlight) and the script gives them plenty of relevant, real world issues to deal with. Simultaneously there are moments of pure joy and nostalgia littered throughout, and the final act of the movie fully embraces the silliness of the core concept. The pacing of the film however is also a major issue. I don’t think it’s a spoiler to say that the suited up Power Rangers are saved until very late in the day to make their appearance. The vast majority of the run-time is dedicated to the teenagers earning the ability to morph into the Rangers themselves. In this core conceit is another contradiction that will no doubt frustrate nostalgia fans who are hoping for two hours of colourful punching and gymnastics. From a character point of view I completely get this — you cant just give a kid a magic coin and then he/she becomes a superhero with little to no effort, they have to earn it through ‘the power of teamwork’. From an entertainment point of view however, I did find myself asking WHERE ARE MY GODDAMN POWER RANGERS? With this new interpretation director Dean Israelite and Saban have hedged their bets leaving us with a final product that is for everyone and no-one at the same time. The slow place and dark colour pallet (the film looks way too much like a Zack Synder DC film at times) will frustrate old school fans and runs the risk of boring younger audiences. While its not without its charms this first entry into a potential new franchise is off to a shaky start. Here’s hoping that a sequel can capitalize on the character groundwork laid here and fully embrace its more over the top heritage.

Epic film, one of the year's best. Elizabeth Banks killed as Rita Repulsa. Hope they make more sequels. For the sequel, they need to go for a more light hearted tone to appeal to some of the older fans.

Power Rangers spends most of its duration wasting our time rather than giving us a Power Rangers movie. While none of the main cast are bad in their roles, none of them are good. The disturbingly ridiculous main villain however being the exception. On the most part, this film tries to be more powerful and epic than it really is.

You never get to feel completely a Power Rangers movie, and almost at the end we finally see the characters with their costumes and it seems to be more a modern adaptation of The Breakfast Club until the last hour. And that is the main problem of the movie, it does not feel totally a Power Rangers movie. There is also lack of action and that is why some can be made a little dense. Now the pros: the characters are the main attraction of this film and thanks to the chemistry of its actors, you're left wanting to see more. The CGI is not amazing but it is quite good and credible. The film is entertaining and with gags that work. The fan will come out happy that's for sure.

Chopped, cut, pasted, and slapped together by a committee of folks studying the latest results from a test screening, Dean Israelite's take on Power Rangers is everything a Power Rangers film should be. It is still rather bad, but it is fun with a child-like silliness that lets the audience know the events of the film are hardly serious. I mean, hell, how serious can one expect a film about a villain named Rita Repulsa (Elizabeth Banks) and her plans to create a monster out of gold named Goldar to dig out a crystal that gives life to Earth, which happens to be hidden under a Krispy Kreme? Power Rangers is dumb and poorly written, but is somehow fun to watch in a really immature way. Fortunately, that is exactly what Power Rangers always was since it was first created. The first act and beginning of the second act is really where the film has most of its fun as the rangers meet for the first time, beginning bonding, and getting to know one another. While it can be a bit cheesy and silly at times, the scenes of them bonding instill the film with this great light and goofy edge that keeps the proceedings moving ahead with a chaotic energy. None of these moments are particularly revolutionary, but they are greatly endearing to the titular heroes and allows the audience to really get a hold on all of the characters and their backgrounds. By the time they begin to discover they have new superpowers, Power Rangers manages to show great constraint. Initially, the kids are just shocked and slowly realize what powers they have. With a fun scene where they all put their colored coins on a table at the lunch line which causes all lunches to explode due to the power in the coins, the film keeps its fun energy going and avoids exposition at the very onset of their power. The film instead shows us some of the neat tricks, the strength they have, and laces the film itself with some decent mystery as to what is going on with these kids. Unfortunately, this all ends when they find the spaceship with hologram Zordon (Bryan Cranston) and the robot Alpha 5 (Bill Hader). Ignoring the fact that Alpha 5 literally cannot shut up, the film rapidly turns into an exposition machine as Zordon explains who Rita Repulsa is, what she wants, what they means for the Earth, and what she did to his team. The dialogue also gets appallingly on-the-nose at this point. For example, Zordon sends the kids to train in the pit. The film then cuts to Alpha 5 walking into the pit and saying, "So, this is the pit." This horror continues with on-the-nose exposition-filled dialogue throughout the film. Scenes of the kids just coming out and explaining their inner feelings and Rita Repulsa never beating around the bush and always taking the time to remind Goldar she wants to find the crystal under Krispy Kreme. Where the film is not on-the-nose, it becomes annoyingly dense. Acting like a child who has a secret that everybody knows but they continue to pretend nobody knows, Power Rangers tries to build to the rangers morphing by making it a mystery as to how it is achieved. When Billy (RJ Cyler) briefy morphs when defending his friends, the entire crew acts shocked and asks him how he morphed. For the next few scenes, this charade continues with far too many lines of dialogue able to be summed up as, "Woah dude how did you do that? We have the figure out how to morph." By the time the film reaches its sentimental and sappy moments of the rangers swearing they would die for each other, the film has reached its absolute peak of annoyance. Had the film just let the kids morph far sooner, the film could have been shorter, yet it instead opts to obnoxiously beat around the bush and pretend the audience is too stupid to figure out the key to this "secret". The final battle between the Power Rangers and Rita Repulsa is similarly horrifically written with the dialogue just highlighting exactly what will happen. Rita tells Goldar to push them into a pit, followed by Goldar pushing them into a pit. Jason (Dacre Montgomery) tells another ranger to throw a punch, so they throw a punch. It is team work, yes, but it is annoying. The film cannot help but tell us what is coming next by dedicating line-after-line to the exactly that pursuit. It is a film that trusts its audience so little that it feels the need to just let them know what is about to happen so they can brace themselves for it to happen. When the rangers fall in the aforementioned pit and come out as a single being, Rita Repulsa's reaction of, "How can they do that?!" is horrible and ignores the fact that she was once a ranger and is literally about to step inside Goldar in a similar way. The dialogue in this film feels written for a five-year-old and, as a by-product, it just feels lazy, mashed together, and just stilted. This is a film about a group of teenagers fighting a being called Rita Repulsa, yet the film feels the need to spoon-feed every bit of information to the audience.

The power of Cadbury Gems! It was one of those films known that it would fail even before being made. I've rated the rebooted 'Fantastic Four' better than this. I am not a 'Power Rangers' fan, but I was looking forward to it. Expected to be a decent, not this low. The major issue with the film was the story. What the heck! All the superhero films have this same platform. That's really boring. Even that's how the real 'Power Rangers' is, does not matter, it should have been re-wrote completely. Just like they had updated the costumes from cloths to metal armours. As usual, the actors are not to be blamed. Those young guys did good. Direction, not bad too. The graphic, nothing new or that impressive. If we observe closely all the CGI shot, they do not look fine, especially if you know all this stuff like an animator or something. The villain was weak. But the entire film was like just an introduction. They had held up everything till the last quarters to bring all together and make a massive stand off between the good and the bad. Maybe it could work for kids. Those who liked Marvel and DC superhero films would only find it a trash. The best thing about the film is, it is watchable, despite everything are familiar and predictable. I'm not in favour of a sequel, but surely they will make one. And that's result would decide the franchise's future, which I think has a slim chance against those superhero films that already bagged the large sum of fans to its pocket. As I said, the remaining one are children, who are upcoming generation. So if the filmmakers target them, even the adults would sit quiet and watch without whining. 4/10

Just the best movie I have ever seen with interesting story, good character development, good villain, OMG BILLY I LOVE YOU and some other things that will make you love it at the same way I do

This is an amazing film that 75% of the audience will hate. Love power rangers? You’ll hate this film because it’s not the Rangers you know or the style you are acustomed to. Hate power rangers? You will hate this film because everything that makes you hate it is present and accounted for. But for those in the middle, this is an INCREDIBLY earnest love letter to the concepts behind the Power Rangers series. Do you groan at emotions and the power of friendship? You’ll hate this film. But if that stuff resonates with you, you will be as deeply **** into this film as I was. Friendship, loyalty, leadership and selflessness are on full display with no winking or apologizing like other superb films feel they need to. This is a new classic in the same vein as the 80s TMNT film.

It's watchable... Some things were introduced just to tick checkboxes... 2 min mention to lesbian ranger, check. 5 min screen time to autistic ranger, check. Lots of action non-sense, little content. How desperate for money/attention is Bryan Cranston? He basically plays an alien for 3 minutes and then he is a WALL the whole movie... A WALL?? ...sad...

Unlike the others, I find this reboot a bit more logical than the original story-line giving us depth to the characters and situations more mature, realistic and current, where we could all feel identified. Beyond the looks that yes, are a little difficult to assimilate, the attempt of the film to have its own identity works. The first middle could have more action but i understand they tried to develop the protagonists till the right point in the story. I really expect way less than i was given, and i'm happy if they are getting a sequel because it could work to develop more the mysteries, story-lines and characters.

The first 20 minutes are straight up breast cancer. The PR suits are terrible. The Music selection is weird like the Kanye West song at the end is so bad, not to mention the cast

I didn't expect much from this movie. Was expecting a cheesy but funny, action-packed film. That's what I got, with a little more depth than I thought I would get and a lot more donuts. It's all in all an okay movie and one of the best TV to movie adaptations I've seen.

Substantial Opulence & Thin Tangibility It's clear that with the passing of the years our sphere is transfigured and our outlook on life is attached with the presented updates. The 1990s supposed a range of cinematographic parables and personalities with mere budgetary intentions, however, these products built infancy and youth of men and women with a mixture of eyewash and absurdity dressed up in laughable clothes. In simultaneous, these ones established the foundations of contemporary pop-culture by means of certain patterns and artistic commercial manifestations. Haim Saban created, set up and distributed a show intended for young audiences with the verbose title "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers", a series won an incredible success not only in English speaking countries but around the world, achieving the status of popular icon. Later, there were two more rounds of episodes and two audiovisual productions inciting the fervent appreciation for the the quintet of teens who fought in Japan but resided in the United States. Today, Dean Israelite presents the third in the franchise, which is an installment that feeds American leisure to create modernizations of films which generated a determined impact in past ages, only this time, curiously, the process is reversed: The 2017 graphics aren't the most important renovation in the story are the treatment and conception of the coming-of-age characters which stand out on screen, where action/adventure sequences, by which the most avid spectators attended movie theaters. First and foremost, the weight of transforming a visually cartoonish concept into an interesting and coherent plot falls on screenwriter John Gatins. Gatins doesn't shake off giving stereotyped profiles to the leading roles, but he gets rid of showing them in a methodical and jerky way, he provides sketched characters to the indicated interpreters, in addition, keeps a surprising fidelity leaving intact the basic components. It's a shame that this fierce and warlike harmony of introduction isn't injected into all the feature film. Second, the film falls on the shoulders of Dean Israelite, not very frequented filmmaker to direct a blockbuster of that caliber, but he's an expert executing a carefree tone. Perhaps, Lionsgate made this signing as an incentive, in order to the director, provides part of tone and form of the story of travels through time to the idea. It's clear, Israelite doesn't possess the required acuity to express with panache and subtlety the key action sequences, therefore, he prioritizes the characters, which is an appropriate determination. However, when you're responsible for carrying out a mega-production, you must lead every minimum job with a successful tact. Abrupt pace changes in certain scenes, hand-held shots, and fast cuts make it intelligible and unenjoyable what should be enjoyable; the visual effects are decent and the new designs of the costumes, the Zords, and the Megazords aren't entirely bad. Last but not least, it's the heterogeneous casting. Israelite and his the crew took their time to find the favorable actors, and they found them. They opted, thank goodness, not to select a rubicund stereotyped woman or American husky heartthrob, the chosen ones are facing favorably unknown, unknown but with many talents to explore. Dacre Montgomery, Naomi Scott, RJ Cyler, Ludi Lin and Becky G. are officially the new Power Rangers, those that could be the popular icons of the post-millennium generation, although it's an uncertain future, with Marvel and DC monopolizing the sector at **** addition to the newcomers and their laborious performances, it's only two great stars are meddled within the novice cast: Elizabeth Banks, trying to replace the new Teffie from "The Hunger Games" and Bryan Cranston, who runs a fascinating prolog but a bittersweet appearance on a wall. Everyone feared with what Dean Israelite could do, who could destroy a franchise and a pop icon in pieces with the fire of his ambitions or could expand the radar and get a handful of fans who support the invention of more adventures with Saban's team. The director is placed in the middle of the bifurcation. Visually, it doesn't take advantage of all its possibilities, being severely affected by the dizzying frenzied scenes, however, we can affirm that the area of characters is as well sketched as presented, successfully introduced, opening the door to a couple of doses more of Morphin' Time. With two unforgettable scenes and the interesting new Rangers, Dean Israeli's "Power Ranges" isn't the hollow popcorn movie we expected, however, it's not what we weren't looking forward to; a super production that falls in certain details with what failed in "Fox's F4ntastic" in 2015, but surprisingly gives the protagonism to those who really belong it, the heroes.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I loved this from start to finish. The actors were amazing and shined through the entire movie. They truly made me feel for every character, especially the Blue Ranger. The story was great, it started out great, and ended great. Of course not every scene was great, but most were. It is a must watch.

É um bom filme, com cenas toscas mas que até se ve. Passa na inspecao. Podia ter melhor cenas de luta e até melhor personagens mas ve se. As cenas de luta nao gostei

"Power Rangers" is not a great movie per say, but it impressively times the take to flesh out its charming characters (who all have infectious chemistry with one another) prior to the CGI-fueled, albeit fun finale that fans of the brand paid to see.