Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers #33

Just pick this up. If you havent jumped on at issue #31 then do so immediately. The writing and the art are some of the best in the industry right now and its all going into a Power Rangers story that might even top Shattered Grid. Read it. Read Full Review

Simone Di Meo's artwork continues to give this book a flair all its own, and coupled with the unexplored territory of the story we couldn't be happier to be along for this crazy ride. Read Full Review

There are still high hopes for the future of this series with the possibility of seeing where our original Mighty Morphin Power Ranger team is, where they have been, what they have changed and kept the same. And how the franchise will ever recover from the massive attack from Lord Drakkon. Read Full Review

It has potential but it will likely take a long time to ever reach it. Assuming it ever does. Read Full Review

axdn

Nov 28, 2018

This issue hit the right notes ! can't wait for next issue!

I Review Comics

Mar 29, 2019

Beyond the grid has been mediocre at best. It's not terrible but it's not the most follow-up to 2018's epic Shattered Grid story arc. This issue is a bit better as it puts the focus on giving an origin to the series original character, Ari. She gives her origin and some insight into the situation with the arc's villain, the Praetor.   Ari backstory is sad she comes from a dying universe that only has a few generations left. In an attempt to steal some food she's startled by a man morphing in front of her. An earthquake seemingly occurs and they both fall off the platform they were standing on. The man dies but not before passing the Solarix (Morpher) to her. She's not given the power based on merit or nobility. She's was just the only option available. It's not really the most exciting origin at all but it's well written and makes sense in light of the circumstances. We also got a visually cool character out of the deal so I'll accept it. Before dying the Man tells her to keep it away from the Praetor and that the Solarix will seek its own kind.  We also get an explanation for why Ari looks so much different from the other rangers. She's not properly aligned with the grid and it glitches out and even hurts her sometimes. Using her powers drew the Praetor to her we're given the impression that he friends have been attacked by association with her.  By the end of the comic, The heroes are tracked by the Praetor and his army and the comic ends with the other rangers drawing power from the Solarix.  This was a pretty good issue. My only complaint is that there's a lot of standing around here and the dialogue, while great at explaining the situation is a bit much. The art for the rangers outside of Ari leaves much to be desired. I really dislike the choice they have gone with for Kimberly and I'll leave it at that.  When the art team gets to Draw Ari or the space stuff the art is amazing. There are some breathtaking shots in this issue. It's also noted in the comic that there are 3 artists working the issue. That may be why the art is so disjointed at times.  The decision to focus on one character was a good one. The past few issues have been scattered and haven't spent enough time establishing who they are or why I should care. I understand that these heroes may be long-standing Rangers from the series or extended canon but in this arc, they are generic at best.  It appears the next issue may be more action oriented and I'm interested in seeing if the Solarix glitch effect extends to the other Rangers powered by it. I'm more interested in the designs than anything. I'm not sure if that's a good or bad thing.  more