DINO FURY WINS Nickelodeon 2021 Best Premiere Vote!
 

https://youtu.be/mHZOMb5cGeE
I think Dino Fury is more popular with Kids then Nickelodeon expected.

In my opinion, whether it's the premiere or not that is an achievement. But it's still good though, I will keep my mouth shut lol.

And ironically, season 2 will be on Netflix instead of Nick

Be honest, how does Dino Fury compare to the other recent seasons, As I haven't watched PR since Dino Charge as I feel the ones after just seem to be the same.

I haven't watched PR since MMPR, but I really like Dino Fury for the Action, Zord Battles, and Armors

I'll shy from spoilers for the moment, but it feels like we're still on the periphery; the threshold between Neo-Saban and Hasbro has yet to be crossed. Dino Fury does take the opportunity to expand on the lore and mythos of the franchise and includes some long-awaited moments and little things that make it fresh, but the dialogue and character interactions still feel like they haven't truly broken from the past completely. Hasbro is still trying to find their footing, and I don't want to slam them too hard cause it would imply that they're doing nothing at all. I'll never say that they should abandon adaptations outright, but it just feels as though a completely original show is the right way to go for Hasbro in terms of defining the franchise they bought while simultaneously refining their handling of the franchise as a whole.

Honestly, Dino Fury is awesome so far! There's a lot of intriguing lore, the comedy is smarter, the characters feel more real, especially Amelia and Javi, the villains are entertaining and there's some really cool exclusive fight scenes. Even better, with Season 2 set to air on Netflix, we don't have to worry about Nick inhibiting the production anymore. So this award is like their goodbye present. Definitely give this show a chance, it's way better than a lot of recent seasons!

Was Nick inhibiting production in any way that Netflix wasn't? A lot of people go on about the season-split-in-2-years thing but that primarily worked out for toys, and even looking at the number of episodes per year I doubt a lot of executives are going to jump at the idea of pouring more money into say 30 episodes instead of 20 for no real return at the toy market

Presuming Season 2 is going to be a similar length to Season 1 for the sake of consistency, I guess we'll have to wait for Dino Fury's successor to see if Netflix handle the show any different to Nick. This is mostly just me being hopeful, that they might produce at least a few more episodes per year by taking advantage of the freedoms the network provides compared to a TV station.

I could see the netflix shows airimg in like 12ish episode chunks per quarter so hasbro can stagger the toy releases.