Dark Side of the Power Rangers Clip Features Thuy Trang Going Off Script | Exclusive

Comingsoon is debuting the exclusive Power Ranger’s Dark Side Clips from the upcoming episode of Research Discovery’s latest six-part documentary series Hollywood Devil. The Power Rangers-centric episode will air on Monday, April 7th from 9pm to 11pm on ET and can be streamed on Max.

“From cursed dynasties like the von Erich Wrestling family to iconic figures like the seventh heavenly pastor Stephen Collins, far from his beloved characters, to series plagued by danger and misfortune like the mighty Morphin Power Rangers and the real housewives, Hollywood demons. “The fascinating two-hour episode features accounts from Hollywood insiders, project collaborators, and survivors who endure tragic abuse and struggles. Insights and perspectives are provided by addiction expert Dr. Drew Pinski and cultural writer Scaachi Koul.”

Check out the dark side of the Power Ranger clip below (see more trailer):

What happens in the dark side of the Power Rangers clip?

This video features two creatives: Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. It reminded me of the days when the regular Thuy Trang of the series missed the script in front of studio executives. Tran originally portrayed the role of Trini Kwan/Yellow Ranger during the first two seasons. However, due to a dispute between payments and contracts, she left the show in the middle of season 2, along with cast members Austin St. John and Walter Emmanuel Jones. In 2001, Tran was unfortunately killed in a car accident at the age of 27.

“Every kid in the 90s remembers the ultimate live-action, superhero show, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Beneath the bright spandex and high-flying karate kicks, there is a harsh reality of tragedy and scandal.” “Viewers will see unprecedented footage of a fan-turned gunman who had one horrifying mission. To assassinate the show’s most legendary star. And a few years later, the same actor will meet a tough fate.”

The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers originally premiered in 1993 and adapted stock footage from the Japanese television series Kyōryū Sentai Zyuranger. Following its premiere, the series became a cultural phenomenon, creating not only series-based spinoffs and film Rittany, but also huge lines of toys, action figures and more. Toho even filmed some fights for the American adaptation known to fans as footage of Zyu2. The original series ran for a total of three seasons and 145 episodes, and ended in 1995.