There has never been a show before or since ever quite like the originalWalker, Texas Ranger.
It’s a cool idea, for sure, but it’s also kinda the worst.
The episode is a fine meditation on how we in the present/future can learn from the past.
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Of course,this wasn’t the first time thatWalker, Texas Rangerwent Western.
While that’s exciting and certainly memorable in certain respects, it also feels flat-out ridiculous in others.
In “Standoff,” our hero wore a jetpack to save the day.
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In “Brainchild,” there was a kid with telekinesis that felt likesomething out ofThe X-Files.
“Way of the Warrior” falls into this same trap.
But to send Walker himself into the Old West felt like too far a stretch.
So Walker’s journey to the past feels both unnecessary and like a waste of time.
Again, the Western exploits are fun so long as you don’t think too hard about them.
But when you do, you recognize that attention to detail was neverWalker, Texas Ranger’s strong suit.
A crime drama series featuring Cordell Walker, a tough and principled Texas Ranger, known for his martial arts prowess and unwavering commitment to justice. Alongside his partner, James Trivette, and the seasoned ex-Ranger C.D. Parker, Walker confronts criminal activities throughout Texas. The show highlights Walker’s relentless pursuit of lawbreakers, blending thrilling action with stories of personal integrity and heroism. Each episode presents a new challenge, illustrating the dangers and rewards of life as a Texas Ranger.
Alongside his partner, James Trivette, and the seasoned ex-Ranger C.D.
Parker, Walker confronts criminal activities throughout Texas.
Each episode presents a new challenge, illustrating the dangers and rewards of life as a Texas Ranger.
