Go Go Power Rangers #19

Writer: Ryan Parrott Artist: Eleonora Carlini Publisher: Boom! Studios Release Date: April 10, 2019 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 6 User Reviews: 4
8.5Critic Rating
6.1User Rating

Rita Repulsa must go to war to obtain the Green Power coin. But there's just one problem - there's one magic user who may be more powerful than her. And it's her MOTHER.

  • 10
    ComicBook.com - Matthew Mueller Apr 10, 2019

    Ryan Parrott continues to unearth new layers of the iconic villain, providing context and even empathy for Repulsa while keeping that villainous streak intact. Read Full Review

  • 8.6
    Word Of The Nerd - Brent Jackson Apr 10, 2019

    Go Go Power Rangers continues to be consistently good from month to month. Each issue is just a joy to read. I continue to love this look into the Power Rangers' more everyday lives. The whole creative team works wonderfully well together. Go Go Power Rangers #19 continues to push many different plots forward and has me very excited to see what comes next! Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    You Don't Read Comics - Andrew Magazzu Apr 18, 2019

    Go Go Power Rangers Power Rangers #19 is a solid installment that comes off slightly underwhelming due to an audience hungry for that final act. None of its contents are bad at what they are, but the calm before the storm becomes annoying when you have a readership itching for rain. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Multiversity Comics - Michael Govan Apr 12, 2019

    This issue was Morphenomenal! Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Henchman-4-Hire - Sean Ian Mills Apr 13, 2019

    Quiet, low key issue kept aloft by the great character drama and relationships. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Book Corps - Clayton Hinojosa Apr 6, 2019

    Ryan Parrott has shown the Power Rangers fight evil alien witches, giant pigs, and gross squishy things called Putties, it's time to see a little more into their every day teenage lives. And it hits close to home for anyone who has been a teenager. A sub theme in this issue, mother/daughter drama, comes from both sides of this story. First with Rita and her "dead(ish)" mother, Rita clearly gets her evil tendencies from her father's side of the family. It's something her mother has been eluding to since her appearance a couple issues back. Read Full Review

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