Is Power Rangers Dino Fury right for your family?

This review covers common concerns — screen for what YOUR family cares about.

Power Rangers Dino Fury

TV

Power Rangers Dino Fury is an action-adventure television series, the 28th season of the long-running Power Rangers franchise. It follows a new team of diverse teenagers and aliens who are granted prehistoric dinosaur-themed powers to combat the villainous Void Knight and his Sporix Army, who seek to harness their energy. The series emphasizes themes of teamwork, friendship, and heroism as the Rangers protect Earth and uncover mysteries related to their powers and alien origins. Aimed at a young audience, typically children aged 4-8, the show features frequent but non-graphic combat sequences and lighthearted character interactions. Its content is generally considered appropriate for its target demographic, offering a blend of sci-fi action and moral lessons.

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Concerns

LGBTQ & Gender Identity

High

Power Rangers Dino Fury features explicit LGBTQ+ representation with a main character, Green Ranger Izzy Garcia, confirmed as lesbian. This representation progresses across seasons, evolving from an implied relationship to an openly established couple. The portrayal is handled casually, integrating it as a normal aspect of the character's life.

In 'Power Rangers Dino Fury' episode 13, 'The Matchmaker,' Green Ranger Izzy Garcia is revealed to be lesbian when she is seen walking hand-in-hand with her romantic interest, Fern, after her brother Javi mistakenly tries to set her up with a male athlete. The relationship between Izzy and Fern continues into the sequel series, 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury,' where they are an established couple, sharing a kiss on the cheek. Executive producer Simon Bennett confirmed this representation was an intentional decision.

Found 1 high-concern theme. Want to set your own sensitivity levels?

Violence

Medium

The series includes frequent, stylized battle sequences characteristic of the Power Rangers franchise, involving martial arts and weapon combat against alien monsters. While action is continuous, the violence is non-graphic, lacking visible blood or severe injuries, though a character does sustain a significant injury in the sequel series.

The series features frequent battle scenes where the Power Rangers engage alien monsters using martial arts and weapon-based combat. While punches and kicks are common, explicit blood or graphic injuries are not shown. In the sequel series, 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury,' the Black Ranger, Javi, loses an arm due to a lightning strike. The injury is depicted with the wound covered by his sleeve, and no blood or gore is visible, though it is a significant plot point.

Romance and Sexual Content

Medium

Romantic relationships are present in the series, including both heterosexual and same-sex couples. Displays of affection are mild and age-appropriate, primarily limited to hugging, hand-holding, and a chaste kiss on the cheek, without any explicit sexual content or suggestive dialogue.

In 'Power Rangers Dino Fury' episode 13, 'The Matchmaker,' Green Ranger Izzy Garcia walks off holding hands with her romantic interest, Fern, establishing their same-sex relationship. The sequel series, 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury,' portrays two established romantic relationships: Izzy and Fern, who share a kiss on the cheek, and Amelia and Ollie, who are also a couple and display affection through hugging.

Scary & Intense Content

Medium

While generally aimed at a young audience, the show contains frequent battles with menacing alien villains and monsters, which can be intense. Some plot points involve characters in peril or under duress, and a significant physical injury is depicted non-graphically in the sequel.

The show frequently features monster battles and explosions that, while not graphic, can be intense and potentially frightening for very young viewers. Villains like Void Knight and Lord Zedd pose consistent threats and are visually imposing. In 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury,' the Blue Ranger, Ollie, is poisoned and hypnotized by Lord Zedd, causing him to temporarily turn against his friends, which can be emotionally distressing for the other Rangers and viewers.

Profanity

Low

The series maintains a very low level of profanity. Strong language and explicit curse words are absent, with only occasional mild rude comments or insults noted in character dialogue, particularly in later installments.

The series is noted for an absence of strong language. Occasional mild rude comments like 'uggo' or 'sucks' may be used by characters as insults, particularly within the sequel series, 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury'. There are no instances of explicit curse words or offensive language.

Witchcraft & Occult

Low

The show does not feature witchcraft or occult themes. The powers utilized by the Power Rangers are consistently attributed to advanced alien technology and a mystical energy source known as the Morphin Grid, framed within a science fiction and fantasy context.

The Power Rangers' powers are derived from the Morphin Grid and ancient alien technology associated with the Knights of Rafkon, which functions as a sci-fi/fantasy element rather than explicit witchcraft. The narrative does not include depictions of magic rituals, spellcasting, demon summoning, or overt occult practices.

Substance Use

Low

The series contains no depiction or mention of substance use, including alcohol, illegal drugs, or smoking. There are no themes or storylines related to addiction or the recreational use of substances.

There is no depiction or explicit mention of alcohol consumption, illegal drug use, or smoking by any characters in 'Power Rangers Dino Fury' or its sequel, 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury'. The content remains free from any references to addiction or substance abuse.

Disrespect & Rebellion

Low

The series generally promotes positive values like teamwork and respect. While minor instances of rude or sarcastic remarks may occur, there is no pervasive theme of deliberate disrespect towards authority figures or rebellious behavior being glorified.

Minor instances of disrespectful language include characters using mild insults such as 'uggo' and 'bozos,' as noted in 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury'. While characters may occasionally express frustration or disagreement, there is no pervasive theme of open rebellion against authority figures or explicit promotion of defiant behavior.

Anti-Christian Themes

Low

The content of Power Rangers Dino Fury does not contain any anti-Christian themes. The narrative focuses on secular themes of heroism, teamwork, and good versus evil, without addressing or disparaging religious beliefs or practices.

The series focuses on themes of teamwork, friendship, and fighting evil, without incorporating any religious elements. There are no instances of mockery, criticism, or sacrilegious depictions targeting Christian beliefs or symbols.

Other Notes

Target Demographic

TV-Y7, recommended for children aged 7 and older. This rating is justified by frequent action violence, which, while not graphic, involves intense battles and explosions. The series also includes themes of mild peril and some potentially upsetting plot points, such as a character's injury or temporary antagonism, as well as the depiction of an openly lesbian main character which may warrant parental guidance for some families.

Additional Notes

Parents should be aware that the sequel series, 'Power Rangers Cosmic Fury,' continues storylines and character developments from 'Dino Fury,' including the established same-sex relationship and a slightly more intense depiction of a character's injury, though still handled non-graphically.

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Is Power Rangers Dino Fury right for your family?

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