DVD Review: Power Rangers Dino Charge: Rise (Spooktacular Halloween Edition)

DVD Reviews, Reviews

Various Power Rangers incarnations have had Halloween specials makes sense since for a few decades now, kids love to dress up as their favorite Power Rangers. Power Rangers Dino Charge: Rise contains four episodes plus the Trick or Treating special that aired last year on Nickelodeon. “Sync or Swim” involves cooperation to stop a bombing. “True Black” has Rangers trapped underground with only the Black Armor X as a chance to save them. “Rise of a Ranger” has Prince Philip rejected by the Energem he so badly wants. “No Matter How You Slice It” has another test of the Rangers’ friendships. “The Ghostest With the Mostest” has a monster dressed up as a Ranger in order to get their Energems in his sack. Here’s Josie’s review of this DVD:

The videos is 1.78:1 anamorphic. The transfer looks fine. The CGI effects play well with the costumed action scenes. The audio is Dolby Digital 5.1. The levels are fine for all the odd characters that battle. There’s also 2.0 Dolby Digital mixes in French and Spanish. The episodes are Closed Captioned.

Digital Ultraviolet version that allows you to watch the episodes on a variety of platforms.

Lionsgate presents Power Rangers Dino Charge: Rise. Starring: Peter Burger, Brennan Mejia, Camille Hyde, Yoshi Sudarso, Michael Taber, James Davies, Davi Santos & Claire Blackwelder. Boxset Contents: 5 episodes on 1 DVD.Released: September 27, 2016.

Joe Corey is the writer and director of "Danger! Health Films" currently streaming on Night Flight and Amazon Prime. He's the author of "The Seven Secrets of Great Walmart People Greeters." This is the last how to get a job book you'll ever need. He was Associate Producer of the documentary "Moving Midway." He's worked as local crew on several reality shows including Candid Camera, American's Most Wanted, Extreme Makeover Home Edition and ESPN's Gaters. He's been featured on The Today Show and CBS's 48 Hours. Dom DeLuise once said, "Joe, you look like an axe murderer." He was in charge of research and programming at the Moving Image Archive.