Power Rangers: Pink #4 doesn't suffer from a lot of the problems thatmany comics have getting to just over the midway point. The pacing is great and it doesn't just feel like padding to make the story last longer. There is a lot that happens story wise both in this issue and for setting upthe end. We finally get some use for the side characters who aremore than just making life harder for the Rangers. This series seems to be having a lot of fun with its premise and it really shows. Read Full Review

Ultimately this issue was probably my least favourite of both Power Rangers series. The story seems a bit sporadic while also not really going anywhere, things just seem to happen with no real reason, and overall I just don't think that it was written with the same quality as the rest of the series has been. I look forward to seeing how the series ends, and I'm pretty sure the quality will shoot back up for the ending, but this issue really wasn't what I was looking for. Read Full Review

With two issues left there's still time to prove us wrong, but as it stands now this book just isn't as vibrant, or mighty, as its name suggests. Read Full Review

If you are middle-aged and picking this up for nostalgia's sake and go into this comic book series with the calibrated expectations you will enjoy it. It is everything you liked in the original TV series minus the mom shorts and with more menacing villains. This book is great for the tween target audience and is something that can be a shared interest for a middle aged parent and their kids. Read Full Review

Another month, another issue of MMPR: Pink from Boom! Studios. While the main title continues unabated, Pink has had a wobble or two. Falling from the height reached in issue one Pink has yet to climb back on top. And it doesnt look like the creators are in a rush to scale those heights again as they push out another disappointing issue. But what exactly is the problem? Read Full Review