About the Series: Difference between revisions
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{{EpGuideLeft|About-Beg badge.jpg|Combining elements of Westerns, space opera, and even a touch of sword and sorcery st-style fantasy, "Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers" brought to television a unique and often tongue-in-cheek spin on the space Western sub-genre. Aired in 1986, the half-hour cartoon lasted only one season. Its 65 episodes, which ran five days a week, starred four unusual law enforcement officers (their slogan: "No guts, no glory") working to bring law and order to the new frontier of space. Although the animation was done in Japan by Tokyo Movie Shinsa, "Galaxy Rangers" was one of the first anime-style shows to be created, scripted, story-boarded, voiced, and produced in the United States.}} | {{EpGuideLeft|About-Beg badge.jpg|Combining elements of Westerns, space opera, and even a touch of sword and sorcery st-style fantasy, "Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers" brought to television a unique and often tongue-in-cheek spin on the space Western sub-genre. Aired in 1986, the half-hour cartoon lasted only one season. Its 65 episodes, which ran five days a week, starred four unusual law enforcement officers (their slogan: "No guts, no glory") working to bring law and order to the new frontier of space. Although the animation was done in Japan by Tokyo Movie Shinsa, "Galaxy Rangers" was one of the first anime-style shows to be created, scripted, story-boarded, voiced, and produced in the United States.}} | ||
{{EpGuideRight|| "Galaxy Rangers," produced and created by Robert Mandell, director of F/X (1986) and the pilot episode of "The X-Files" (1993), offers a well-developed universe, strong characters, and stories that push the boundaries of children's programming. The show follows the exploits of Zachary Foxx, a by-the-book cop with extensive bionics; Walter "Doc" Hartford, a computer genius and hacker with a penchant for outmoded slang; Niko, a mysterious psychic archaeologist who's also an expert in tae kwon do and a crack shot with her energy shotgun; and Shane "Goose" Gooseman, the shape-changing final product of a government supersoldier program. Together these four Galaxy Rangers form the Series Five team, named for the experimental brain implants that enhance the rangers' special powers and abilities. As members of the law enforcement arm of the Bureau of Extraterrestrial Affairs (BETA), the Series Five rangers face situations as diverse as environmental disasters on low-tech planets, outlaw incursions on mining towns, and invasions of one sort or another.}} | {{EpGuideRight|About-Beg badge.jpg|"Galaxy Rangers," produced and created by Robert Mandell, director of F/X (1986) and the pilot episode of "The X-Files" (1993), offers a well-developed universe, strong characters, and stories that push the boundaries of children's programming. The show follows the exploits of Zachary Foxx, a by-the-book cop with extensive bionics; Walter "Doc" Hartford, a computer genius and hacker with a penchant for outmoded slang; Niko, a mysterious psychic archaeologist who's also an expert in tae kwon do and a crack shot with her energy shotgun; and Shane "Goose" Gooseman, the shape-changing final product of a government supersoldier program. Together these four Galaxy Rangers form the Series Five team, named for the experimental brain implants that enhance the rangers' special powers and abilities. As members of the law enforcement arm of the Bureau of Extraterrestrial Affairs (BETA), the Series Five rangers face situations as diverse as environmental disasters on low-tech planets, outlaw incursions on mining towns, and invasions of one sort or another.}} | ||
Revision as of 19:51, 7 January 2018
- About the Series:Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers
- Staying Power
- Atypical Writers, Characters, Stories
- The Animated TV Series Was Financial Disaster
| "In 2086, two peaceful aliens journeyed to Earth, seeking our help. In return, they gave us the plans for our first hyperdrive, allowing mankind to open the doors to the stars. |
| We have assembled a team of unique individuals to protect Earth and our allies. Courageous pioneers committed to the highest ideals of justice and dedicated to preserving law and order across the new frontier. |
| These are the Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers." |
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Combining elements of Westerns, space opera, and even a touch of sword and sorcery st-style fantasy, "Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers" brought to television a unique and often tongue-in-cheek spin on the space Western sub-genre. Aired in 1986, the half-hour cartoon lasted only one season. Its 65 episodes, which ran five days a week, starred four unusual law enforcement officers (their slogan: "No guts, no glory") working to bring law and order to the new frontier of space. Although the animation was done in Japan by Tokyo Movie Shinsa, "Galaxy Rangers" was one of the first anime-style shows to be created, scripted, story-boarded, voiced, and produced in the United States. |
|
"Galaxy Rangers," produced and created by Robert Mandell, director of F/X (1986) and the pilot episode of "The X-Files" (1993), offers a well-developed universe, strong characters, and stories that push the boundaries of children's programming. The show follows the exploits of Zachary Foxx, a by-the-book cop with extensive bionics; Walter "Doc" Hartford, a computer genius and hacker with a penchant for outmoded slang; Niko, a mysterious psychic archaeologist who's also an expert in tae kwon do and a crack shot with her energy shotgun; and Shane "Goose" Gooseman, the shape-changing final product of a government supersoldier program. Together these four Galaxy Rangers form the Series Five team, named for the experimental brain implants that enhance the rangers' special powers and abilities. As members of the law enforcement arm of the Bureau of Extraterrestrial Affairs (BETA), the Series Five rangers face situations as diverse as environmental disasters on low-tech planets, outlaw incursions on mining towns, and invasions of one sort or another. |
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