1. Power Rangers Wild Force Forever Red

In addition to the annual team-up episodes, Power Rangers Wild Force also had a special episode commemorating it as the tenth incarnation, Forever Red.

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Power Rangers Wild Force is an American television series and the tenth season and anniversary of the Power Rangers franchise, based on the Super Sentai series Hyakujuu Sentai Gaoranger, which itself was the 25th anniversary of Super Sentai.^[1]

Power Rangers Wild Force takes place in 2002. The first part of the series was originally broadcast from February to August 2002 on the Fox Kids television block. Following the sale of Fox Family Worldwide (renamed ABC Family Worldwide) including Saban Entertainment (renamed BVS Entertainment) to Disney by Haim Saban and News Corporation, Fox Network's parent company, the show was moved in the fall 2002 to ABC's new Saturday morning block, ABC Kids (formerly Disney's One Saturday Morning on ABC).

Plot[edit]

The series follows the adventure of Cole Evans, who had been staying with a tribe in a jungle for many years, as he tries to find his destiny in the town of Turtle Cove. He encounters the Animarium, an island shaped like a turtle floating in the sky, which many believed to exist only in fairy tales, and is the home of the Wild Zords, and the Rangers' mentor, Princess Shayla. He joins four others who had a common path to become the new leader of the Wild Force Power Rangers.

The Power Rangers use their powers to defeat the forces of the Orgs, led by one Master Org. As Cole was fond of other animals, he was shocked to discover that the Orgs were literally heartless horned monsters. As the series continues, he finds out the truth about his real parents, Richard and Elizabeth Evans, who were professors at Turtle Cove University, along with a family friend, Dr. Viktor Adler, who was secretly in love with Elizabeth. When they were sent to the jungle for research, they discover the remains of Master Org, in which a jealous Adler consumes in order to exact revenge on Richard, who had proposed to Elizabeth before he could. However, Adler goes insane, and kills both Richard and Elizabeth. For a while, their newborn son, Cole, was also presumed dead.

In addition to the annual team-up episodes, Power Rangers Wild Force also had a special episode commemorating it as the tenth incarnation, Forever Red, by having Cole team up with the nine Red Rangers before him (in order of incarnations, Jason Lee Scott, Aurico, Tommy Oliver, T.J. Johnson, Andros, Leo Corbett, Carter Grayson, Wesley 'Wes' Collins and Eric Myers) to prevent the remaining generals of the Machine Empire from unearthing and reactivating Lord Zedd's zord, Serpentera, which had been left buried on the moon.

Cast[edit]

Wild Force Rangers

• Ricardo Medina Jr. as Cole Evans, the Red Lion Wild Force Ranger.
• Alyson Kiperman as Taylor Earhardt, the Yellow Eagle Wild Force Ranger.
• Phillip Jeanmarie as Max Cooper, the Blue Shark Wild Force Ranger.
• Jessica Rey as Alyssa Enrilé, the White Tiger Wild Force Ranger.
• Jack Guzman as Danny Delgado, the Black Bison Wild Force Ranger.
• Phillip Andrew as Merrick Baliton, the Lunar Wolf Ranger.

Allies

• Ann Marie Crouch as Princess Shayla
• Charles Gideon Davis as the voice of Animus
• Vernon Wells as Ransik
• Kate Sheldon as Nadira
• J.D. Hall as Willie
• Veteran Rangers
  • Time Force Rangers
    • Jason Faunt as Wesley 'Wes' Collins, the Red Time Force Ranger.
    • Erin Cahill as Jennifer 'Jen' Scotts, the Pink Time Force Ranger.
    • Kevin Kleinberg as Trip, the Green Time Force Ranger.
    • Deborah Estelle Philips as Katie Walker, the Yellow Time Force Ranger.
    • Michael Copon as Lucas Kendall, the Blue Time Force Ranger.
    • Daniel Southworth as Eric Myers, the Quantum Ranger.
  • Forever Red Rangers
    • Austin St. John as Jason Lee Scott, the original Red Ranger, and previously the second Gold Zeo Ranger.
    • Christopher Glenn as Aurico, the Red Aquitian Ranger.
    • Jason David Frank as Tommy Oliver, the Zeo Ranger V Red and previously the Green Ranger, White Ranger, and the first Red Turbo Ranger.
    • Selwyn Ward as T.J.Johnson, the second Red Turbo Ranger, and previously the Blue Space Ranger.
    • Christopher Khayman Lee as Andros, the Red Space Ranger.
    • Danny Slavin as Leo Corbett, the Red Galaxy Ranger.
    • Sean Cw Johnson as Carter Grayson, the Red Lightspeed Ranger.

Villains

• Ilia Volok as Master Org
• Sin Wong as Toxica
• Richard Cansino as the voice of Jindrax (original)
• Danny Wayne as the voice of Jindrax (later)
• Michael Sorich as the voice of Retinax
• Ken Merckx as the voice of Nayzor
• Ezra Weisz and Barbara Goodson as the voices of Mandilok
• Dan Woren as the voice of Zen-Aku (original) & Onikage
• Lex Lang as the voice of Zen-Aku (later)

Machine Empire

• Archie Kao as the voice of General Venjix
• Walter Jones as the voice of Gerrok
• Catherine Sutherland as the voice of Tezzla
• Scott Page-Pagter as the voice of Steelon
• David Walsh as the voice of Automon

Mut-Orgs

• David Lodge as the voice of Takach & Kired
• Kim Strauss as the voice of Rofang

Production[edit]

Wild Force was the first season to be under the copyright of Disney Enterprises. Disney had bought Power Rangers (along with other Saban properties) at the end of Power Rangers Time Force. It was the last season to be produced in the United States by MMPR Productions as pre-production for Wild Force began before the buyout as well as they still had a contract for Fox Kids. Disney's acquisition resulted in Wild Force having to be finished far sooner than expected as Disney would cut the budget for the show completely. The season's promotional photo was merely a photo of the main cast standing together on set in-between shots as there was no money to do it professionally.

When this programming block expired, the series moved to ABC Kids in September 2002. ABC Family would rerun encore presentations while the show premiered both on Fox Kids and on ABC Kids in 2002. Following this season, production of the Power Rangers franchise moved from Los Angeles, California to New Zealand which resulted in many crew members and all voice actors being laid off.

References[edit]

1. ^'Power Rangers: Seasons 8-12 DVD Review - IGN'. Uk.ign.com. 2013-11-11. Retrieved 2015-11-30.

External links[edit]

• Power Rangers Wild Force on IMDb

Last month, internet service provider Cox began charging residential customers in Arizona, Louisiana, Nevada, and Oklahoma an extra $10 for every 50 gigabytes of data they use over 1 terabyte in a month, bringing the total number of states it charges caps for to 16. Cox’s moved matched other leaders in the industry aggressively implementing capped service, like its competitors Comcast and AT&T.

If not, well my only advice will be to re-read all of the above and make sure you followed the steps correctly.

BroadbandNow, which is a partially industry-funded search engine for home internet providers, is identifying and releasing data on the ISPs trying to jump on the capped data bandwagon. According to their search of provider websites as of August 7, approximately 196 of the 2,500 government-identified providers on their list advertise data-limited plans on their websites.

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The monthly caps in question vary from as low as 3GB—roughly what Netflix says will be consumed in an hour of HD programming—to as high as 3TB.

According to ArsTechnica, Newport, New York’s NTCNet, which has the 3GB cap in place, says the cap is not enforced and is only there as a placeholder in case they need to enforce limits in the future. But a number of other services had caps under 10GB, while numerous services capped accounts at under 100GB.

As ArsTechnica noted, some of the largest broadband companies including AT&T, Comcast, Cox, CenturyLink, Mediacom and Suddenlink were on the list, as well as major satellite providers Exede and HughesNet. Many of the ISPs on the list charge overage fees for further access or offer unlimited plans at higher rates, though some others do not aggressive enforce the caps.

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All of this data, of course, does not necessarily cover various other ways ISPs can screw over their customers, like throttling internet access for heavy users or overselling capacity out of ignorance or deliberate profiteering. In the past, some ISPs have also used deceptive advertising language to give the impression plans which simply raise overage fee thresholds are actually unlimited, i.e. by saying the plans aren’t limited to a set amount.

Currently, the Federal Communications Commission is under the dubious leadership of Donald Trump appointee Ajit Pai, who has declared war on net neutrality and seems determined to roll back rules which prevent ISPs from implementing tiered services or throttling competitors. In that light, last year’s attempts by content providers like Netflix to fight data caps via FCC regulatory action now look somewhat quixotic.

BroadbandNow’s data also doesn’t say anything about mobile providers, for whom data caps and other tricks to limit customer utilization of bandwidth are basically a fixture of the landscape; Verizon Wireless, for example, has begun openly throttling mobile video.

Power Rangers Wild Force Forever Red

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[BroadbandNow via ArsTechnica]