I remember being ten years old in 1993, sitting down on the floor in front of the tv, and just randomly catching the very first broadcast of the very first episode of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. And even after all of the hours I’d already spent watching live-action superheroes, I’d never seen anything quite like Power Rangers. It was silly, but nothing like Adam West’s Batman, and it took itself seriously, but not like Christopher Reeve’s Superman. Instead of one main hero, there were five, and instead of having a teen sidekick, they were all teenagers…the concept of a teenager being the main hero instead of the sidekick was revolutionary when Spider-Man was created in 1962, but Power Rangers was my introduction to the idea. And, like most kids, I got hooked fast…I couldn’t get enough of these brightly-colored, highly merchandisable superheroes battling strange monsters and piloting their transforming giant robot Zords, available at a toy store near you. ...