Interview with David Yost

Haha~ I really liked that he finally explained going from nerd to buff. I knew the movie had something to do with it. :anime:

God, he looks really great still and it's so great seeing his perspective on PR. *sigh* He was always my favorite. Seriously.
 
Was it because he wore glasses in the first season?
Quite possibly. I like cute, nerdy guys. I can't help it.

It also was cool thinking that he's his uber nerd who can't fight then when he transforms as the Blue Ranger, he suddenly can fight awesomely. Sure, it was a plot hole, but as a kid, I found it great. :anime:
 
It also was cool thinking that he's his uber nerd who can't fight then when he transforms as the Blue Ranger, he suddenly can fight awesomely. Sure, it was a plot hole, but as a kid, I found it great. :anime:

Personally, I liked Billy when him and Kimberly were turned into punks. The way he pinned Bulk to the locker at school, I was like 'That's right, Bitch'. :laugh:
 
Holy... O_O

Watched Part 2 & 3 and David Yost is absolutely amazing hands down. I totally feel for him~ I am seriously naive to everything that went down in the MMPR world and it's so great to have something this honest and illuminating.
 
First of all, I give David a lot of credit for agreeing to such an in-depth interview. That says a lot about him as a person, being willing to open up like that.

I never knew why he left the show, but I never imagined anything like that. Can't blame him one bit for walking out. Matter of fact, I applaud him for it; standing up for himself and refusing to take their crap. As for Saban calling in the rest of the cast and asking them about his sexuality; that's just fucked up. It's not even legal to do that. Or at least it isn't in other jobs. I assume television wouldn't be any exception.

I agree with him about maintaining a cast longer than one year. That does make the show better in my opinion, watching the same characters grow and change over the years. I get why Saban (and Toei for that matter) doesn't do that anymore. It makes sense, but still. Keeping them on long-term gives the audience more of a chance to form attachments to the characters, which to me is important.
 

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