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* {{Bowdlerize}}:
** The blasts from the Ninja Steel Ultrazord's top cannons were edited [[FamilyFriendlyFirearms to look more like lasers than machine guns.]]
** Odious stabbing Wolvermean in the back was surprisingly kept in, but the blade had a glow added to make it less graphic.
** The blasts from the Ninja Steel Ultrazord's top cannons were edited [[FamilyFriendlyFirearms to look more like lasers than machine guns.]]
** Odious stabbing Wolvermean in the back was surprisingly kept in, but the blade had a glow added to make it less graphic.
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!! Spoilers for all ''Franchise/PowerRangers'' entries preceding this one, including ''Series/PowerRangersDinoCharge'' (and ''Dino Supercharge'') will be left unmarked. Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned!
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Crosswicking
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* MemoryRestoringMelody: The amnesiac [[spoiler:Levi]] realises he's Brody's long-lost brother when he hears Brody singing a song their father taught them, the lyrics reawakening his dormant memories.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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The Chick is no longer a trope.
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%%* TheChick: Hayley.
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* WeaponOfChoice:
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* WeaponOfChoice:WeaponBasedCharacterization:
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The 24th season of the long-running ''Franchise/PowerRangers'' franchise, adapting footage from ''Series/ShurikenSentaiNinninger''. It is also the third season with a ninja motif, following the third season of ''Series/MightyMorphinPowerRangers'' and ''Series/PowerRangersNinjaStorm''. The follow-up, ''Power Rangers Super Ninja Steel'', is the franchise's 25th season; as such, its MilestoneCelebration episode, "Dimensions in Danger", aired on August 28, 2018, [[MeaningfulReleaseDate exactly 25 years to the day of the premiere]] of ''Mighty Morphin Power Rangers''.
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The 24th season of the long-running ''Franchise/PowerRangers'' franchise, [[{{Frankenslation}} adapting footage from from]] ''Series/ShurikenSentaiNinninger''. It is also the third season with a ninja motif, following the third season of ''Series/MightyMorphinPowerRangers'' and ''Series/PowerRangersNinjaStorm''. The follow-up, ''Power Rangers Super Ninja Steel'', is the franchise's 25th season; as such, its MilestoneCelebration episode, "Dimensions in Danger", aired on August 28, 2018, [[MeaningfulReleaseDate exactly 25 years to the day of the premiere]] of ''Mighty Morphin Power Rangers''.
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** ''Sheriff Skyfire'' has the Aesop that it is to always stick to the rules and comply to authority figures, no matter how strict they are, because they know what's best for you. [[https://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/power-rangers/276464/power-rangers-super-ninja-steel-episode-14-review-sheriff-skyfire This review]] explains it in depth, but to make a long story short: Hayley is fined by an overly strict security guard and forced to do detention. The episode then goes out of its way to victimize the security guard for being stressed out because none of the students care for the rules, making it look like Hayley is one of these wrongdoers. Meanwhile, known douchebags Victor and Monty become interns to the security guard, but instead they abuse their newfound power to steal stuff. This power abuse culminates in a Willy Wonka joke as a well deserved punishment. Basically: Always comply to authority, even when said authority is unreasonably strict or even malevolent.
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** ''Sheriff Skyfire'' has the Aesop that it is best to always stick to the rules and comply to authority figures, no matter how strict they are, because they know what's best for you. [[https://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/power-rangers/276464/power-rangers-super-ninja-steel-episode-14-review-sheriff-skyfire This review]] explains it in depth, but to make a long story short: Hayley is fined by an overly strict security guard and forced to do detention. The episode then goes out of its way to victimize the security guard for being stressed out because none of the students care for the rules, making it look like Hayley is one of these wrongdoers. Meanwhile, known douchebags Victor and Monty become interns to the security guard, but instead they abuse their newfound power to steal stuff. This power abuse culminates in a Willy Wonka joke as a well deserved punishment. Basically: Always comply to authority, even when said authority is unreasonably strict or even malevolent.
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** ''Car Trouble'' is about how you should always finish your education at school. Calvin is offered his dream job as car mechanic and plans to quit school to do so. He even admits he isn't good at school, but is shown to be a natural mechanic. However, his friends don't seem to be keen on this idea and because he is unable to repair the Lion Fire Zord, despite it being unknown alien technology, he decides to stay at school after all. The message instead comes over to always do what society expects you to, even if that means you should pass up good opportunities.
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** ''Car Trouble'' is about how you should always finish your education at school. Calvin is offered his dream job as car mechanic and plans to quit school to do so. He even admits he isn't good at school, but is shown to be a natural mechanic. However, his friends don't seem to be keen on this idea and because he is unable to repair the Lion Fire Zord, despite it being unknown alien technology, he decides to stay at school after all. The message instead comes over seems to be to always do what society expects you to, even if that means you should pass up good opportunities.
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** ''Caught Red Handed'' once again goes for a truth Aesop. Brody is falsely accused of stealing a precious family heirloom from the principal. Once the truth comes out and his name is cleared, the principal actually proclaims him to be courageous for sticking to the truth and gives said family heirloom to him as a reward for his "courage". This makes it come over that you should always expect people to reward you for sticking to the truth.
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** ''Caught Red Handed'' once again goes for a truth Aesop. Brody is falsely accused of stealing a precious family heirloom from the principal. Once the truth comes out and his name is cleared, the principal actually proclaims him to be courageous for sticking to the truth and gives said family heirloom to him as a reward for his "courage". This makes it come over gives the message that you should always expect people to reward you for sticking to the truth.
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* CluelessAesop: Many of the {{Stock Aesop}}s told in this series are handled a bit clumsily. See [[CluelessAesop/PowerRangersNinjaSteel this page]] for specific examples.
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* CluelessAesop: Many of the {{Stock Aesop}}s told in this series are handled a bit clumsily. See [[CluelessAesop/PowerRangersNinjaSteel this page]] for specific examples.
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** Madame Odious, whose ''Ninninger'' counterpart was the male Kyuemon Izayoi [[spoiler:a.k.a. Kyuemon Shingetsu Kibaoni]] (who was voiced by an [[CrossdressingVoices actress]] and [[ViewerGenderConfusion thought to be female]] for a long time).
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** Madame Odious, whose ''Ninninger'' counterpart was the male Kyuemon Izayoi [[spoiler:a.k.a. Kyuemon Shingetsu Kibaoni]] (who was voiced by an [[Creator/MegumiHan an]] [[CrossdressingVoices actress]] and [[ViewerGenderConfusion thought to be female]] for a long time).
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First two have ZILCH to do with the plot, and third is Plot Happens shoehorn
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* FantasyMetals: Ninja Steel, the metal covering the Ninja Nexus Prism when it first lands on Earth. RealityEnsues and what came with it to Earth is ''all'' of it, and the finite supply inevitably starts running dry towards the end of the first season and forces them to go looking for more sources of it. [[spoiler:Later, the Ninja Super Steel, which is even more powerful.]]
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* FantasyMetals: Ninja Steel, the metal covering the Ninja Nexus Prism when it first lands on Earth. RealityEnsues and what What came with it to Earth is ''all'' of it, and the finite supply inevitably starts running dry towards the end of the first season and forces them to go looking for more sources of it. [[spoiler:Later, the Ninja Super Steel, which is even more powerful.]]
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* RealityEnsues:
** [[spoiler:Levi is revealed to be Brody's long lost brother Aiden. Levi is a well known country music star, so he has to still go by Levi and publicly pretend not to be related to Brody to avoid suspicion.]]
** "The Royal Rival" had Victor and Monty actually getting arrested for stealing a cow. And it's PlayedForLaughs.
** "The Royal Rumble" reveals that with the constant usage of it to create new stars, the Rangers are running out of Ninja Steel.
** [[spoiler:Levi is revealed to be Brody's long lost brother Aiden. Levi is a well known country music star, so he has to still go by Levi and publicly pretend not to be related to Brody to avoid suspicion.]]
** "The Royal Rival" had Victor and Monty actually getting arrested for stealing a cow. And it's PlayedForLaughs.
** "The Royal Rumble" reveals that with the constant usage of it to create new stars, the Rangers are running out of Ninja Steel.
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TRS cleanup- This is too low-context to really keep
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* WakeUpGoToSchoolSaveTheWorld: The series goes back to a high school setting for only the [[Series/PowerRangersDinoThunder third]] [[Series/PowerRangersMegaforce time]] since the Zordon Era.
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merge, trim if needed (I don't know a thing about this work)
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* CluelessAesop:
** ''Live and Learn'' teaches the Aesop of choosing between what is right and what is easy: Brody uses alien technology from Galvanax' ship to look up the solution for every question he comes across at school and during a battle against a monster. While this utterly defeats the purpose of him learning at school, the show also portrays Brody being in the wrong when he uses it to defeat the MonsterOfTheWeek. Here the show seems to forget that these monsters are a big threat to the earth and using whatever shortcuts to defeat them would actually be perfectly acceptable or even required as a means to limit casualties.
** ''Prest-o Change-o'' tries to teach an aesop of not using powers for personal gain through Preston acquiring real magic from the Ninja Nexus Prism. It works during a fight with a monster, but his magic powers fail to cooperate as his attempts at his magic show prove faulty and nearly kill Victor and Monty. However, the show proves Preston's dreams and actions as irresponsible by claiming that he can only use his powers for selfless reasons, which doesn't make sense seeing as how Preston attempted to restore Monty's body and used his magic to stop a monster from acquiring the Power Stars.
** ''Grave Robber'' seems to want to teach kids to give and take in a friendship. The Ranger teens listened to Levi's music and then invited him to play a board game with them. Levi refused, admitting he really doesn't like to play board games. The show then presents him as selfish, as the Rangers did take their time to listen to his music, but he doesn't want to do something they like. While "give and take" is good lesson to learn to kids, its portrayal veers more into TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong territory, making it seem you must always go along with the majority, even if you dislike what they're doing.
** The episode ''Moment of Truth'' tells the classic Aesop of "Always tell the truth". In this episode, Victor buys a pair of extravagant looking sunglasses, thinking they are cool enough to attract girls to him. After the rangers defeat a monster that gets stronger when hearing lies by learning the Aesop, Calvin bluntly tells Victor the sunglasses look stupid, to the point of coming over as slightly insulting. The show treats this as a good thing, making it seem Calvin successfully learned the Aesop, turning the overall message into "Insulting people for having a different taste is the right thing to do, as you are telling them the truth."
** ''The Need for Speed'' goes for the same Aesop as ''Live and Learn''. Sarah gets her hands on some alien technology and plans to use it to defeat Victor and Monty in a hoverboard race. Yet again, her using it to actually defeat the monster is portrayed as wrong.
** ''Caught Red Handed'' once again goes for a truth Aesop. Brody is falsely accused of stealing a precious family heirloom from the principal. Once the truth comes out and his name is cleared, the principal actually proclaims him to be courageous for sticking to the truth and gives said family heirloom to him as a reward for his "courage". This makes it come over that you should always expect people to reward you for sticking to the truth.
** ''Sheriff Skyfire'' has the Aesop that it is to always stick to the rules and comply to authority figures, no matter how strict they are, because they know what's best for you. [[https://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/power-rangers/276464/power-rangers-super-ninja-steel-episode-14-review-sheriff-skyfire This review]] explains it in depth, but to make a long story short: Hayley is fined by an overly strict security guard and forced to do detention. The episode then goes out of its way to victimize the security guard for being stressed out because none of the students care for the rules, making it look like Hayley is one of these wrongdoers. Meanwhile, known douchebags Victor and Monty become interns to the security guard, but instead they abuse their newfound power to steal stuff. This power abuse culminates in a Willy Wonka joke as a well deserved punishment. Basically: Always comply to authority, even when said authority is unreasonably strict or even malevolent.
** ''Car Trouble'' is about how you should always finish your education at school. Calvin is offered his dream job as car mechanic and plans to quit school to do so. He even admits he isn't good at school, but is shown to be a natural mechanic. However, his friends don't seem to be keen on this idea and because he is unable to repair the Lion Fire Zord, despite it being unknown alien technology, he decides to stay at school after all. The message instead comes over to always do what society expects you to, even if that means you should pass up good opportunities.
** ''Live and Learn'' teaches the Aesop of choosing between what is right and what is easy: Brody uses alien technology from Galvanax' ship to look up the solution for every question he comes across at school and during a battle against a monster. While this utterly defeats the purpose of him learning at school, the show also portrays Brody being in the wrong when he uses it to defeat the MonsterOfTheWeek. Here the show seems to forget that these monsters are a big threat to the earth and using whatever shortcuts to defeat them would actually be perfectly acceptable or even required as a means to limit casualties.
** ''Prest-o Change-o'' tries to teach an aesop of not using powers for personal gain through Preston acquiring real magic from the Ninja Nexus Prism. It works during a fight with a monster, but his magic powers fail to cooperate as his attempts at his magic show prove faulty and nearly kill Victor and Monty. However, the show proves Preston's dreams and actions as irresponsible by claiming that he can only use his powers for selfless reasons, which doesn't make sense seeing as how Preston attempted to restore Monty's body and used his magic to stop a monster from acquiring the Power Stars.
** ''Grave Robber'' seems to want to teach kids to give and take in a friendship. The Ranger teens listened to Levi's music and then invited him to play a board game with them. Levi refused, admitting he really doesn't like to play board games. The show then presents him as selfish, as the Rangers did take their time to listen to his music, but he doesn't want to do something they like. While "give and take" is good lesson to learn to kids, its portrayal veers more into TheComplainerIsAlwaysWrong territory, making it seem you must always go along with the majority, even if you dislike what they're doing.
** The episode ''Moment of Truth'' tells the classic Aesop of "Always tell the truth". In this episode, Victor buys a pair of extravagant looking sunglasses, thinking they are cool enough to attract girls to him. After the rangers defeat a monster that gets stronger when hearing lies by learning the Aesop, Calvin bluntly tells Victor the sunglasses look stupid, to the point of coming over as slightly insulting. The show treats this as a good thing, making it seem Calvin successfully learned the Aesop, turning the overall message into "Insulting people for having a different taste is the right thing to do, as you are telling them the truth."
** ''The Need for Speed'' goes for the same Aesop as ''Live and Learn''. Sarah gets her hands on some alien technology and plans to use it to defeat Victor and Monty in a hoverboard race. Yet again, her using it to actually defeat the monster is portrayed as wrong.
** ''Caught Red Handed'' once again goes for a truth Aesop. Brody is falsely accused of stealing a precious family heirloom from the principal. Once the truth comes out and his name is cleared, the principal actually proclaims him to be courageous for sticking to the truth and gives said family heirloom to him as a reward for his "courage". This makes it come over that you should always expect people to reward you for sticking to the truth.
** ''Sheriff Skyfire'' has the Aesop that it is to always stick to the rules and comply to authority figures, no matter how strict they are, because they know what's best for you. [[https://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/power-rangers/276464/power-rangers-super-ninja-steel-episode-14-review-sheriff-skyfire This review]] explains it in depth, but to make a long story short: Hayley is fined by an overly strict security guard and forced to do detention. The episode then goes out of its way to victimize the security guard for being stressed out because none of the students care for the rules, making it look like Hayley is one of these wrongdoers. Meanwhile, known douchebags Victor and Monty become interns to the security guard, but instead they abuse their newfound power to steal stuff. This power abuse culminates in a Willy Wonka joke as a well deserved punishment. Basically: Always comply to authority, even when said authority is unreasonably strict or even malevolent.
** ''Car Trouble'' is about how you should always finish your education at school. Calvin is offered his dream job as car mechanic and plans to quit school to do so. He even admits he isn't good at school, but is shown to be a natural mechanic. However, his friends don't seem to be keen on this idea and because he is unable to repair the Lion Fire Zord, despite it being unknown alien technology, he decides to stay at school after all. The message instead comes over to always do what society expects you to, even if that means you should pass up good opportunities.
