First off let me say that it was a nightmare for an android user (that used google podcasts RIP to listen to the show) to find a place to leave a review but I finally found somewhere to do it, so here goes. I've been watching power rangers since I was about 4 years old when Power rangers started in the 90s and I've been a fan ever since. Having seen ALMOST every season all the way through when it aired. A funny short story is I say almost cause I vividly remember being a stupid baby, and refusing to watch Lightspeed when it aired because I saw them being Govt funded public identity Rangers as something flying in the face of everything Zordon stood for regarding secret identities, and I was very offended on his behalf. While a funny story I'm sad it happened cause I missed out on what many say is one of the best seasons. Not only did I watch it ,but my dad often watched with me for the early seasons and he loved it just as much as me. He got busy and fell off but recently we've decided to watch every season from the beginning by watching a chunk on YouTube every weekend, (currently just starting In Space one of the most recent episodes was the TMNT crossover) so I'll get back to Lightspeed and give it a proper shot eventually. All that to say that's why I started listening to this podcast from the beginning, so I could listen at work during the week after we watch a chunk of episodes. I love this podcast it's hilarious fun and a time capsule for pop culture of the time. I'm not listening strictly in order because if I'm honest MMPR largely sucks (it was a pretty painful slog to watch)Tommy not withstanding (RIP JDF) so I listened to the up to ep 30 (I think mmpr electric bee Ep. The completionist in me plans to go back eventually) and ended up skipping to ninja storm and listened to that as it's one of my favorite seasons and then I skipped to present when you started Jungle fury (also a favorite)and listened to that as they released. Currently I went back to your coverage of the Turbo second half (shout out to win button Phantom Ranger and his double invisibility, also side note I got curious so I looked it up. In the Sentai there was no dimension bs the monster just turned things invisible so not sure why they overcomplicated it and broke your brains and mine when i watched it) and plan to listen from there as my dad and I continue our trek into Space. I can't wait for you guys to start RPM. It's my favorite season, has some of my favorite rangers, mentor, villain general, humor, and while I love the bits of Meta Humor it does have, rest assured it's not even close to all it has to offer and I sincerely hope you enjoy. Hope this wasn't too long. Thanks for all the laughs. I'll end it with a hearty RPM... GET IN GEAR

This is really the only super entertaining Power Rangers podcast I've found. Very friendly and chatty hosts and a lot of poking at things that don't make sense. And since I am finally up to date I am happy I am at the same point as everybody but kinda sad I won't hear them on a daily basis. Also I am happy to get out of... Demon dimension prison? They haven't come up with a prison referring to the current season yet. Another thing is to check out their messy messy Patreon that let's you connect with other fans and chat about more than Power Rangers.

Covering the uneven-in-quality show that is burned into the brains of most people who grew up in the ninties, hosts Jake and Josh bring a unique energy to their covering of every episode of Power Rangers in existence. When the show manages to put in effort, you share in their excitement. When the show (regularly described as a "Dumb Show For Babies" by the hosts) slums it, it's not hard to share their exasperated annoyance at what is happening off-screen. The podcast is well-paced and edited crispy, resulting in a podcast that never feels its length. However, no podcast is perfect, and Morphin Grid has a few flaws. The show's What-Is-The-Pink-Ranger-Wearing segment is an Schrodinger's Cat of being simultaneously two men being confused about what the 90s considered Cute Lady Fashion... and two men being slightly too thirsty over whoever is playing the Pink Ranger at the time. The segment avoids being actively awkward, but doesn't avoid a mild case of the ok-we-get-it-we-all-fell-in-love-with-Amy-Jo-Johnson from time to time. The show also has a penchant for derailing itself on professional wrestling tangents and references, which can be alienating to listeners who made it a point to not watch that stuff since the days of... well, Power Rangers. Lastly, there are some minor technical errors in the podcast, specifically in the range of early episodes. A large amount of the early era of the show is shunted onto a second podcast, a podcast which is spotted with missing episodes. It speaks to the quality of the show when it can be honestly disheartening to want to hear what the hosts said about a specific episode, only to have to go to their website to listen to it. Overall, The Morphin Grid is an outstanding podcast for a not-always-outstanding television show, well worth the occasional pothole.

The beginning of this podcast is a trip to 90s nostalgia as they watch the original Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. It transitioned well in later seasons to a great partner as I watch seasons I am not familiar with. It's especially helpful with the less than stellar episodes/seasons because they can always find something to love. There's A LOT of episodes which can be intimidating, but just like Power Rangers you can pick it up at the start of a season and do decently well. Like many productions it starts off rocky as they find their way but get better and better as you go. My first season with them was Turbo and then I went back to Alien Rangers up to Zeo and then jumped back to the very beginning. It still worked. Jake and Josh create a friendly, open environment and community across their many, many podcasts. If this is your first Hey! Jake and Josh production then you are in for a *putty* good time!

These loveable guys will make you into their friends because that's how they treat you. Jake and Josh watched at least part of MMPR when it aired so don't worry about them just being a couple of perennial power punks (no offense guys, I just wanted to do an alliterative pun) who'll make fun of the franchise, you can tell this meant something to them and they're poking fun and laughing with the rest of us not at us, they know the campiness is part of the franchise's charm. Hopefully they'll keep this same attitude when they reach the seasons they didn't watch as it aired.

This podcast is a delightful climb through the peaks and valleys of the Power Rangers franchise. Jake and Josh are a great mix of personalities that make for a truly fun time, especially when the episodes of Power Rangers are less than stellar.