Remember that one day when you could wake up without an alarm? When you would get your favorite bowl of cereal and sit between the hours of 8 and 12? This is a blog dedicated to the greatest time of our childhood: Saturday mornings. The television programs you watched, the memories attached to them, and maybe introducing you to something you didn't realize existed. Updated every weekend.
Actor and director Ron Glass has died. You can read the full story here.
Depending on your generation, you either knew him from Barney Miller or Firefly. Glass also made appearances on Saturday morning as Kwanseer in an episode of Disney's Aladdin and as a news anchorman in an episode of Superman: The Animated Series. He also had the recurring role of Randy Carmichael in Rugrats, its related media and spin-off All Grown Up! He also provided the voices for Dr. Lazenby and Tech #2 in the Recess movie School's Out.
This was a rare case of an anime
airing in North America before it was ever seen in Japan.
The principal cast of Tenkai Knights: Vilius (top left), Toxsa/Valorn, Ceylan/Tributon, Guren/Bravenwolf, Chooki/Lydendor and Gen (all bottom).
Canadian toy and entertainment
company Spin Master
was looking for a way to market their line of Ionix construction
blocks. The Ionix blocks were part LEGO
and part Transformers
in that not only could they be used to build as is, but the blocks also shifted
into other forms and shapes to which other Ionix blocks could be added. Having
found previous success with Bakugan, it
was decided that an anime could best serve their purposes and they teamed-up
with Shogakukan-Shueisha
Productions to make it happen. The result was Tenkai Knights.
Vilius and the Corrupted.
The anime focused on the peaceful cube-shaped
planet named Quarton
that was populated by shape-shifting living bricks called Tenkai.
The planet became ravaged by a war between the Corekai Soldiers,
led by Commander Beag (Chafurin & Kyle Herbert), and the Corrupted Army,
led by the ruthless Lord Vilius (Yosuke Akimoto & Crispin Freeman). Vilius
sought to obtain the source of Tenkai
energy for his own uses, and the only ones that could oppose
him were his former allies: the Tenkai
Knights. The Knights defeated Vilius and his Tenkai
Dragon, resulting in its fragments being scattered across
the planet and the Knights disappearing.
Mr. White in the Shop of Wonders.
On Earth in the year 2034, four
young teenage boys were unknowingly marked to become the next generation of
Tenkai Knights as Vilius and his forces began to renew their attacks on
Quarton. Guren Nash (Meguru Takahashi & Johnny Yong Bosch) was the leader,
able to transform into Bravenwolf and used a Tenkai Sword and shield as his
weapons. Upon moving to Benham City
with his father (Tomoyuki Shimura & Steve Blum), Guren became friends with practical
joker Ceylan Jones (Akemi Kanda & Todd Haberkorn). Ceylan could transform
into Tributon and used a Teknai Crossbow and Arrow Blaster, along with a
shield. They would be joined by athletic Chooki Mason (Risa Taneda & Bryce
Papenbrook), who could become Lydendor armed with a Tenkai Kunai Saber with
Chain and shield, and tech geek Toxsa Dalton (Maki Mizuma & Ben Diskin),
who could become Valorn with a Tenkai energy lance and shield. A recurring joke
would be when Beag expressed confusion over a pop culture reference made by the
Knights; not knowing they weren’t the same Knights he once knew. The Earthen
Knights operated out of Mr. White’s (Keji Fujiwara & Brian Beacock) Shop
of Wonders, where a portal to Quarton was held in the basement
under the guard of Guardian Boreas (Shigenori Soya & Blum). The Guardians
were the protectors of Quarton and largely responsible for the formation of the
Knights.
Slyger.
Over on Vilius’ side along with the
Corrupted Army, he had special agents which he frequently employed in plots
against the Tenkai Knights in order to acquire the power for himself. His two
prominent henchmen were Granox (Hisao Egawa & Blum), whose armor resembled
a rhino and had the strength to match, and Slyger (Atsushi Imaruoka &
Freeman), a sneaky and cunning being in panther-like armor. Vilius also
employed Tenkai Knights of his own: Gen (Miyuki Sawashiro & Yuri Lowenthal)
was able to transform into Dromus, which was a darker version of the Bavenwolf
armor, and Beni (Masumi Asano & Nika Futterman), who could become Venetta
and sought the destruction of both worlds due to her father spending more time
searching for Quarton than spending time with her. The Guardian Eurus (Hideyuki
Umezu & Diskin) would help Gen and Beni in their quest to aid Vilius in an
attempt to restore the balance of Tenkai Energy he felt Boreas disrupted by
helping the Tenkai Knights.
Slyger and Granox's Earth forms.
To differentiate between the two
worlds, different animation styles were used. On Quarton, the characters were
depicted as computer-rendered brick forms reminiscent of their toy
counterparts. On Earth, the characters were done in traditional-looking
animation resembling actual humans. Natives of Quarton, however, looked more
like humanoid robots with squared features and unique skin tones.
The Guardians: Notus, Boreas, Eurus and Zephyrus.
Interestingly enough, while Tenkai Knights was a fully-produced
Japanese anime, it wouldn’t begin airing in Japan until April 5, 2014 on TV
Tokyo (several affiliates would further delay the broadcast
by one or two weeks). Instead, it first aired in the United States beginning on
August 24, 2013 on Cartoon
Network, followed the next month in Canada on Teletoon. The series was
animated by Japanese studio Bones
and the music was composed by MoNACA.
The series utilized four different themes for the Japanese version: the opening
theme was “Get the Glory” by Ayako
Nakanomori, while “Shunkan Diamond” by Rurika Yokoyama,
“Victory Bouquet-gonna gonna be hot!” by Cyntia
and “Legendary Flare” by Pile
were used as the ending themes over the course of the show’s run. Studiopolis
handled the English dub of the show. Shortly after it began, 10 weekly
webisodes called Tenkai Knights: Originswould be published
on YouTube
acting as a prequel showing the downfall and rise of Vilius to the series’ main
villain.
Beni hanging out with the other Knights.
The series would follow the Knights
on a quest to find the cubed pieces
of the dispatched Tenkai Dragon and the keys
that would unlock either its good attributes or its evil ones. Vilius’
ambitions would lead him to betray Gen, driving him to join the Knights against
him. Beni initially joined the Knights as well as a ruse, but became a genuine
member over time. The Knights themselves would learn more about Quarton, the
history of the Knights and their own abilities; unlocking various modes that
would give them new armors and powers. And, as if the threat of Vilius and his
army wasn’t enough, a plague began befalling Earth called “Brickification”,
which was when a person or object would turn into bricks that could temporarily
be reversed by the core bricks
that powered the Knights’ armors. Tenkai Knights was written by Akiko Waba,
Hiroshi Ōhnogi,
Jin Kanada,
Naohiro Fukushima,
Nobuaki
Yamaguchi, Ryȗjiro
Shimatomi, Shakeko Samon
and Yuuichi
Nomura, with the English scripts written by Ardwight Chamberlain,
Tama,
Brandon Auman,
Mark Henry,
Seth Walther
and Marty
Isenberg.
Guren and Ceylan looking at Quarton.
The series ran for a single season
of 52 episodes, ending its run on December 6th, 2014 in North
America. The Japanese run ended on March 28th, 2015 with only 51
episodes as the clip-show episode “Looking Forward, Looking Back” only existing
in the English dub. The producers of the show had lofty ambitions, with the official Twitter account
making a claim that they hoped to produce 1,000 episodes. While the ratings,
even in reruns, justified it, and the show’s official Facebook page unofficially
announced plans for a second season in 2014, additional episodes have, to date,
not yet appeared. The show has been dubbed in other languages and shown in
additional markets since its initial premiere.
Phase 4 Films
took the first few episodes of the English dub and edited them together into
one 72-minute movie, which it released on DVD
and iTunes
as Rise of the Knights. Beginning in
August of 2014, four different box sets were released in Japan by Happinet
and Victor Entertainment
covering the entire series. Kaze Anime
released two
box sets in France that came with a figure and trading cards, as well as six
volumes in Germany containing 42 of the episodes. In September
and October of 2014, Bandai/Namco
Games released Tenkai
Knights: Brave Battlefor
the Nintendo 3DS.
Spin Master has also produced a line of their Ionix
toys based on the show, handling the distribution in North
America while Happinet handled the Japanese releases.
EPISODE GUIDE (translated
Japanese titles in parenthesis):
“Two
Worlds (The Hero, Braven Appears!)” (8/24/13 US, 4/5/14 JAP) – Going to a
mysterious shop sends Guren Nash and Ceylan Jones to Quarton to become the new
Tenkai Knights.
“Tenkai
Dragon Cube (Secret of the Tenkai Dragon)” (8/31/13 US, 4/12/14 JAP) – Mr.
White and Boreas explain Quarton’s history to the boys before they return and
are joined by Lydendor and Valron against Vilius’ troops.
“The
Rising Fire (The Four Heroes)” (9/7/13 US, 4/19/14 JAP) – Guren and Ceylan
track down the other Knights’ alter-egos and they agree to join forces in
finding the Dragon Cubes.
“The
Power of Four (Unite! Fire Bird)” (9/14/13 US, 4/26/14 JAP) – The Knights learn
they can combine into the more powerful Prodojet while a key goes missing on
Earth.
“Vilius
Revealed (The Strongest Enemy, Vilius)” (9/21/13 US, 5/3/14 JAP) – The Knights
grow overconfident with the ease of finding cubes as Vilius decides to confront
them personally.
“The
Tenkai Kid (A New Power, X-Mode!)” (9/28/13 US, 5/10/14 JAP) – In exchange for
helping around the store, Mr. White teaches the Knights how to unlock their
Titan modes.
“Tributon
Extreme (Ceylan’s Desperate Battle!)” (10/5/13 US, 5/17/14 JAP) – Tributon
fights to unlock his Titan mode while Dormus steals the next Dragon Cube from
them.
“Chooki’s
Mojo (Get Back the Luck!)” (10/12/13 US, 5/24/14 JAP) – Chooki becomes jinxed
to save Toxsa, turning him into a klutz.
“Valley
of Secrets (Guided by Beag)” (10/19/13 US, 5/31/14 JAP) – The Knights have to
rescue Beag from the Valley of Secrets after he helps them achieve a new
Robofusion.
“Toxsa
2.0 (I Don’t Like Hard Work!)” (10/26/13 US, 6/7/14 JAP) – Toxsa secretly goes
to Quarton to train where he ends up captured in Vilius’ latest attack.
“Two
Sides to Every Coin (Revrsal! Good and Evil)” (11/2/13 US, 6/21/14 JAP) –
Dormus uses a Core Corrupter to make the Corekai evil as they try to raid the
Dark Fortress.
“Dragon’s
Key (Hurry, Guren!)” (11/9/13 US, 6/28/14 JAP) – While Toxsa and Ceylan hold
off the Corrupted, Guren and Chooki search for the White Dragon Key.
“Vilius
Unleashed (Great Decisive Battle)” (11/16/13 US, 7/5/14 JAP) – The cubes are
combined and taken by Dromus, and Guren reveals his identity to Vilius before
defeating him.
“Lost
Key (One Step to the Future!)” (11/23/13 US, 7/12/14 JAP) – Vilius captures the
Tenkai Dragon.
“Tenkai
Rogue (Formidable Enemy! Vendetta Appears)” (11/30/13 US, 7/19/14 JAP) – A new
villain appears on Quarton while Beni and Gen scheme on Earth.
“Oh
No, I Didn’t (Why We Fight)” (12/7/13 US, 7/26/14 JAP) – Ceylan’s self-doubt
leaves him to wonder if he has a place on the team.
“Robofusion!
(Fish up, Chooki!)” (1/4/14 US, 8/2/14 JAP) – Chooki has trouble fishing on
Earth while Vilius manages to finally draw on the Tenkai Dragon’s energy.
“The
Key to Evil (Activate!)” (1/11/14 US, 8/9/14 JAP) – Eurus helps Beni and Gen to
keep things in balance, and sends out evil clones of the Knights.
“Extreme
Titan (I’m the Hero!)” (1/18/14 US, 8/16/14 JAP) – Wakamei follows Toxsa to
learn where he’s been spending his time while the Corekai and Corrupted fight
over a tablet.
“Double
Crossed (The Mysterious Gen)” (1/25/14 US, 8/23/14 JAP) – The Knights fight
against some of Dromus’ experiments.
“Checkmate
(Decisive Fight! Intellectual Battle)” (2/1/14 US, 8/30/14 JAP) – Gen attempts
to sabotage the Knights by destroying Chooki’s confidence.
“Dromus
Betrayed (Venetta’s Betrayal)” (2/8/14 US, 8/30/14 JAP) – The Guardians try to
keep the Corrupted from going to Earth while Beni reveals her identity to the
Knights.
“Dragon
Key Quest (Put on Hand! The Key to Black Heaven)” (2/15/14 US, 9/6/14 JAP) –
Beni helps the Knights find the Black Dragon Key.
“The
Battle Begins (Last Night’s Decisive Battle)” (2/22/14 US, 9/13/14 JAP) – The
Knights discover Gen’s identity but lose the Black Dragon Key.
“The
Dark Unlock (Impact! Gen’s Past)” (3/1/14 US, 9/20/14 JAP) – While Bravenwolf
fights Dromus, Vilius uses the key to unlock the Dragon’s evil side.
“A
New Knight (Conclusion! The Strongest Mode)” (3/8/14 US, 9/27/14 JAP) – Dromus
joins the Knights and the Dragon is split back into cubes that bond with them.
“Vilius
Returns (A New Battle)” (3/15/14 US, 10/4/14 JAP) – The Guardians resurrect
Vilius and he takes control of them and reclaims the Tenkai Dragon.
“Elemental
Knights (Slyger Looming)” (3/22/14 US, 10/11/14 JAP) – The Knights gain new
appearances and abilities from the energy they absorbed while Slyger is sent to
Earth to kill their human forms.
“No
‘I’ in Team (Liar)” (3/29/14 US, 10/18/14 JAP) – The Knights head off without
Guren so that he can attend a soccer game with his father.
“Corrupted
Earth (Targeted Seiran)” (4/5/14 US, 10/18/14 JAP) – Granox is sent to Earth to
tattack the Tributon.
“Dojo
Mojo (The Black Guardian is Born!)” (4/12/14 US, 11/1/14 JAP) – Gen trains the
Knights on how to combat the Guardians.
“Toxic
Toxsa (Leader-to-Be)” (4/19/14 US, 11/8/14 JAP) – Beni convinces Toxsa to take
over leadership of the team, but it quickly becomes problematic.
“Fright
Knight (Disband! Tenkai Knights)” (4/26/14 US, 11/15/14 JAP) – A rift forms in
the team when Ceylan beats Chooki at a training exercise.
“Beware
Betrayal (Block Flower)” (5/3/14 US, 11/22/14 JAP) – Granox is sent after the
Teknai Fortress while the Knights experience a problem with Brickification.
“Feeling
the Heat (Revive! Sigma Mode)” (5/10/14 US, 11/29/14 JAP) – Guren is stressing
over not being able to access his Titan mode, and his friends all have
different ideas on how to help him.
“Hang
Tenkai (True Friendship)” (5/17/14 US, 12/6/14 JAP) – Guren enters battle angry
over Ceylan destroying his new skateboard while Vilius’ forces find the Tenkai
Fortress.
“Fortress
Revealed (A Yellow Promise)” (5/24/14 US, 12/13/14 JAP) – The Knights are
forced to babysit Chooki’s cousin instead of planning a way into the Tenkai
Fortress.
“Looking
Forward, Looking Back” (5/31/14 US) – The Knights reminisce over their past battles
to find a way into the Fortress.
“Dragon²
(Fierce Battle! Tenkai Fortress)” (9/6/14 US, 12/20/14 JAP) – With both sides
wanting the Fortress, it comes down to a battle of the Tenkai Dragons.
“Welcome
to the Jungle (Big Adventure in Sararuland)” (9/13/14 US, 12/27/14 JAP) – The
Knights and some of the Corrupted end up trapped on a planet ruled by the Beast
King.
“The
Race is On (Tenkai Quest IV)” (9/20/14 US, 1/10/15 JAP) – A live action role
playing game becomes a serious race to the finish to claim a mysterious
treasure.
“Monkey
in the City (Another Earth?)” (9/27/14 US, 1/17/15 JAP) – The Knights end up on
a copy of Earth charged with capturing Mr. White’s counterpart, Mr. Black.
“Ape
Knight (Solve the Mystery! The Lost Jungle)” (10/4/14 US, 1/24/15 JAP) – To
escape the jungle the Knights have to find Guren and change him back from a
monkey bot.
“Scorpidon
(A Desperate Tag)” (10/11/14 US, 1/31/15 JAP) – Orangor challenges Beag and the
Knights to retrieve a flag off his head or be turned to stone.
“Red
and Black (Emitting Black Whirlwind)” (10/18/14 US, 2/7/15 JAP) – The Knights
return to Quarton and defend the Fortress from Vilius.
“The
Four Beags (Fake Korigori!?)” (10/25/14 US, 2/14/15 JAP) – Vilius has the
Corrupted Guardians take on Beag’s form.
“Heart
Turns to Stone (Yellow and Beni)” (11/1/14 US, 2/21/15 JAP) – Venetta helps the
Knights protect the Fortress from the Guardians while Guren and Beni babysit
Chooki’s cousin.
“Too
Close to Home (Fear of Tetra)” (11/8/14 US, 2/28/15 JAP) – The Knights defend
Venetta from revenge, and Guren’s eagerness to save his father from
Brickification leads the team into a trap.
“A
New Element (The 5th Tenkai Knight)” (11/15/14 US, 3/7/15 JAP) –
Dromus attempts to defend the Fortress on his own but realizes he needs to rely
on his friends to help.
“Toxsa
Blocked (Approaching Decisive Battle)” (11/22/14 US, 3/14/15 JAP) – The Knights
finally access the Fortress while Toxsa touches a Brickified flower and becomes
Brickified himself.
“Tower
of Bricks (End of the Word)” (11/29/14 US, 3/21/15 JAP) – A device is made to
combat the Brickification while the good Tenkai Dragon is corrupted by Vilius.
“Lone
Wolf (And, Beginning)” (12/6/14 US, 3/28/15 JAP) – Bravenwolf uses the Tenkai
Wolf to defeat the dragons, and Vilius merges with the Guardians to assume his
ultimate form.
Origins:
“Tenkai
Five” (9/17/13) – Vilius betrays the Guardians and the Tenkai Knights to become
the leader of the Corrupted Army.
“Off
Balance” (9/24/13) – Vilius learns some new tricks as the Guardians’ mastery of
Tenkai energy is revealed.
“The
Best” (10/1/13) – Vilius ascends to the role of warlord.
“Corrupted”
(10/8/13) – The Guardians dismiss Vilius over his craving for Tenaki energy.
“Shifting
the Griffin” (10/15/13) – Vilius launches the Corrupted Army into battle.
“BlasTank
Corruption!” (10/22/13) – Vilius changes the Corekai’s equipment into different
configurations.
“Guardian’s
Danger” (11/5/13) – The Knights fight back against the Corrupted Army.
“Clash
of the Tenkai!” (11/12/13) – The Knights confront Vilius in the Guardians’
chambers.
“Titan
Revealed” (12/3/13) – The Knights almost get the Guardians away safely until
Vilius shifts into his most powerful form yet.
“Tenkai
United” (12/10/13) – The Guardians are safe, but Vilius seems unstoppable.
The second
incarnation of the Power Rangers franchise,
and the first of many name changes to come, Mighty
Morphin Alien Rangers was a 10-episode mini-series picking up from the
events of the third season of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. The mini-series has been regarded as both its own
series and a continuation of the third season, the latter justified by the
production codes.
The Alien Rangers.
In a major gambit
against the Power Rangers, Master Vile (Tom Wyner) unleashed a weapon that
reduced the ages of everyone on Earth; including the Power Rangers, leaving
them unable to access their powers. With a threat still looming, Zordon (Robert
L. Manahan) summoned the Alien Rangers of the planet Aquitar to come to Earth
and protect it while the Rangers figured out how to restore themselves. To do
so required the young Rangers to travel through time to find and recombine the
shards of the Zeo
Crystal.
The Aquitians.
Aquitar was a
water-covered planet and home to the Aquitians. The Aquitians are human-like
except for their facial features, and can only exist outside of water for short
periods of time. The Alien Rangers possessed Power Coins created
by Ninjor (Kim Strauss) as well, however they didn’t
rely on Power
Morphers and used the Coins to transform directly. The Alien Rangers were
comprised of their leader Delphine (Rajia Baroudi), the White Ranger; field
commander Aurico (Christopher Glenn), the Red Ranger; technical expert Cestro
(Karim Prince), the Blue Ranger; fighting expert Corcus (Alan Palmer), the
Black Ranger; and strongman Tideus (Jim Gray), the Yellow Ranger. Like the
other Rangers, the Alien Rangers had their own combat vehicles called Battle
Borgs; robot-like machines that could be controlled telepathically. They also
had control of the Rangers’ Shogunzords. In
order to combat the Alien Rangers, Rita (Carla Perez & Barbara Goodson) and
Lord Zedd (Ed Neil & Robert Axelrod) summoned their arch-nemesis, Hydro-Hog
(Brad Orchard). Hydro-Hog was the emperor of the Dark Waters on Aquitar and was
known to have destroyed many planets.
The Battle Borgs an the Shogun Megazord.
Alien Rangers debuted on February 5, 1996 and ran for a total of 10
episodes. The theme song by Ron Wasserman was
modified to replace “Power” with “Alien” whenever it was used, with series
co-creators Haim Saban (as Kussa
Mahchi) and Shuki Levy handling
the rest of the series’ music. The Alien
Rangers became the first Power Rangers team not to feature a pink member, a
single female who was also the team leader, and the first time that a major
archvillain was destroyed in battle (Hydro Hog). Footage from the Super
Sentaiseries Ninja Sentai Kakurangercontinued
to be used for the production as it was for Mighty
Morphin season 3; the differing suits necessitating the brief removal of
the traditional Rangers from the narrative.
Introducing Tanya.
Karan Ashley, the
second Yellow Ranger, had become unable to maintain the difficult production
schedule the series demanded and wanted to leave the show. Her character, Aisha
Campbell, was written out during her mission to retrieve her crystal shard from
Africa as wanting to stay on the continent and help sick animals. While there,
she met and befriended Tanya
Sloan (originally to be named Kenya, played by Khanya Mkhize as a young girl
and Nakia Burrise as a teenager).
Tanya agreed to go back to the other Rangers in her place with the crystal. However,
Tanya’s tenure as a Ranger wouldn’t begin right away as Goldar (Kerrigan Mahan)
and Rito (Rob Papenbrook) stole the Zeo Crystal and destroyed the Command
Center, leading in to the events of the next Rangers series: Power Rangers Zeo.
The Alien Rangers DVD.
In
2012, Shout! Factory acquired the
rights to release the series on DVD. That July, they released the complete Mighty Morphin series and the Alien Rangers mini-series in a 19-disc
set at San Diego Comic Con. In August,
they released the complete
series (minus the exclusive Comic Con dressing) bundled with the season 4-7
collection and a Red Ranger action figure in association with Time Life. In November, the complete series
received a wider retail release. September 2013 saw the release of the Alien Rangers episodes separate
from the third season. After working out a deal with Lionsgate to get access to the most recent Power Rangers show at that time, a
whopping 98-disc limited edition set called Power Rangers: Legacywas planned for December 2013, but
ended up being delayed until January. In October 2016, Shout! released a new
version of the complete set with new cover art.
EPISODE GUIDE:
“Alien Rangers of Aquitar, Part I” (2/5/96) – The villains prepare to
invade Angel Grove while Zordon, unable to contact Ninjor for help, contacts
the Alien Rangers of Aquitar.
“Alien Rangers of Aquitar, Part II” (2/6/96) – The young Rangers help
the Alien Rangers against their foes while Alpha saves the command center from
a bomb.
“Climb Every Fountain” (2/7/96) – Zedd and Rita work on a new plan
against the Rangers as they begin feeling ill, and Rito plans to take the Ninja
Coins away.
“The Alien Trap” (2/8/96) – Before the young Rangers can help the
Aliens, Rito and Goldar attack.
“Attack of the 60’ Bulk” (2/10/96) – Zedd and Rita’s new plan involves
turning Bulk into a monster, but their plan backfires when he continues to act
like himself.
“Water You Thinking?” (2/12/96) – As the Rangers begin their quest for
the Zeo Crystal, Rita and Zedd conspire to dehydrate the Alien Rangers.
“Along Came a Spider” (2/13/96) – Rita and Zedd use a spider to impede
the Rangers’ progress.
“Sowing the Seas of Evil” (2/14/96) – Billy and Alpha work to prevent
the arrival of Rita and Zedd’s newest evil minion: the Hydro Hog.
“Hogday Afternoon, Part I” (2/15/96) – Zedd sicks the Hydro Hog on the
Rangers while he searches for the Zeo Crystal.
“Hogday Afternoon, Part II” (2/17/96) – Aisha sends Tanya in her place
and proper ages are restored, but Rito and Goldar steal the Crystal before
destroying the Command Center.
