Eugene Skullovitch

Main

Movie

2016 comic

World of the Coinless

The Return

This article is about a supporting character in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Power Rangers Zeo, Turbo, and In Space.

Eugene "Skull" Skullovitch
Gender:	Male
Seasons:	Mighty Morphin Zeo Turbo In Space Lost Galaxy Wild Force Super Samurai
Homeworld:	Earth
First Appearance:	Day of the Dumpster
Last Appearance:	Samurai Forever
Number of Episode Appearances:	148 (Mighty Morphin) 49 (Zeo) 39 (Turbo) 13 (In Space) 1 (Lost Galaxy) 1 (Wild Force) 1 (Super Samurai) 1 (Movie) Full list of appearances
Actor:	Jason Narvy Ross J. Samya (child)

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"Dogasaurus!"

―Skull’s morph call in his nightmare.^[src]

"I’m the Black Ranger!"

―Skull standing up to Astronema.^[src]

Eugene "Skull" Skullovitch is a fictional character in the Power Rangers universe. He appeared as a permanent cast member from the original series of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers until Power Rangers in Space, and has also appeared few times after this. This makes him one of the longest-serving permanent cast members in Power Rangers.

Bulk and Skull, from the very beginning, provided much of the comic relief in the series, usually through over-the-top slapstick (often accompanied by a suitable soundtrack). This was no doubt highlighted by their physical appearances: Bulk was obese and Skull lean. Not particularly bright, Skull often ruined Bulk's plans and had to be reminded of why they were doing them.

History

This article contains content in reference to the main TV series, as well as supplemental material, such as the comics. A sliding/floating timeline applies. Story instances for TV and other media will be clearly marked.

Early life

Bulk and Skull may well have been destined to be friends as evidenced by the Power Rangers' encounter with doppelganger duos in two past eras of Angel Grove.

• In the colonial Angel Grove of the late 18th century, the Power Rangers observed Uncle Ben and the town regiment's commander to be identical to Bulk and Skull. The two would become friends after the Power Rangers saved the town from the Wizard of Deception and his Rat Monsters. TV STORY-Return of the Green Ranger
• A One-Eyed Bulk and Doc Skullovitch lived in the Wild West Angel Grove of the year 1880. TV STORY-Wild West Rangers (episode)

Pre-Mighty Morphin Power Rangers

Bulk and Skull first met in the maternity ward at the hospital where they were born. Every time Bulk cried, Skull cried too - and because of the noise they were isolated for all the other babies. The two have been constate companions ever since.

Bulk and Skull probably attended the same elementary school as the kids that would later become Power Rangers. Before the events that happened in the first season, it was revealed that they became best friends after the incident where Bulk decided to not beat up Skull for shoving a Popsicle down his shirt.

The UK tie-in magazines of the early 90s claimed that the two met as infants; whenever Bulk cried, Skull cried too.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers

Skull in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.

Bulk and Skull at the Juice Bar.

Bulk and Skull started out as bullies at Angel Grove High School and often hung out at the Youth Center and Juice Bar. Their actions are motivated by greed and ego in the first seasons. Wacky schemes abound, always ending with their failure and humiliation.

In the episode Green With Evil Part IV: "Eclipsing Megazord", Bulk and Skull are trying to escape in an abandoned bus when they are captured by a giant-sized Goldar. However, just as the Putty Patrollers are about to push the bus with Bulk and Skull in it off a cliff, the Power Rangers form the Megazord and help Bulk and Skull to safety before engaging in a fierce battle against Goldar, Scorpina, and a giant-sized Green Ranger.

Unlockly Heroes

When Rita Repulsa successfully has her monster trap the Power Rangers into its body, Zordon temporarily recruited Bulk and Skull to be Power Rangers using 'extremely rare' Power Coins. After they successfully defeat the monster, Alpha 5 removes their memories as no one must ever know they were ever Power Rangers. COMIC STORY- [[|]]

Ranger Fans

During the second season they attempted to discover the secret identities of the Power Rangers and repeatedly failed. Ironically enough, they did discover the Rangers' identities twice: once they witnessed the Rangers teleporting down in front of them and when their memories were erased by the Scatterbrain Monster; Bulk and Skull tricked Scatterbrain into firing his amnesia beam through two prisms, distorting the beam and restoring the Rangers' memories. Unfortunately, Bulk and Skull lost their short-term memories in the process due to being flung back by the amnesia beam and landing on their heads. The second time a psychic pointed the Ranger teens out to Bulk, but he didn't believe her as they were holding a picture of the morphed Ranger team at the time just given to them by Ernie.

Skull had a crush on Kimberly. Whenever Kimberly was with the five other Rangers, however, he and Bulk referred to her, as well as Trini, as "geeks".

A popular change of direction for the duo occurred in the third season of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, when they joined the Angel Grove Junior Police Force (in an attempt to impress women, due to their belief that women love men in uniforms) and first met Lieutenant Stone. Lt. Stone became a permanent character himself, frequently giving Bulk and Skull orders that they failed to perform, leading eventually to his anger (rather than their humiliation). Despite this, Bulk and Skull took their new job seriously and were close to Lt. Stone.

Power Rangers Zeo

Bulk and Skull on the police force.

During Power Rangers Zeo, Bulk and Skull remained members of the Junior Police Force. Also, Bulk learned Skull's deepest secret during the School's music recital - Skull was a skilled pianist. Rather than make fun of his friend, Bulk admitted he was moved by the music and congratulated Skull. At one point, Bulk fell for the police chief's daughter, and sought Tanya's advice on romance since he had no experience himself. Bulk's attempts aggravated the chief to the point of getting Lt Stone fired from the force. Bulk and Skull quit the Police Department as a show of loyalty to Stone. Now working as private detectives, Bulk and Skull did what they could to assist Stone in solving cases, no matter how small. When it came to passing their detective test, both failed miserably, but were given passing grades for "braving a monster attack" to continue the test. They eventually walked out on the agency to take an undercover mission in Paris, the details of which have never been disclosed.

During this time, Bulk and Skull secretly hosted Rito and Goldar, characters who lost their memories, after the attack at the end of Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers.

Power Rangers Turbo

Bulk and Skull when they were chimps.

At the start of Power Rangers Turbo, the gap between Good as Gold and Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie revealed that Bulk and Skull had returned from France and reconciled with Stone. All three eventually got a chance to rejoin the Police Force (which, like many of the holes in the season, was never fully explained) before Lt. Stone went to replace Ernie as owner of the Gym and Juice Bar. Unfortunately before they could get back to work, they were transformed into chimpanzees by Elgar.

Bulk and Skull remain chimpanzees for several episodes. They are voiced by the actors who played Bulk and Skull; however, only the audience can understand them. Lt. Stone takes the chimpanzees into his care (claiming that they seem 'familiar'), and they make several attempts to inform him of their true identities.

They are eventually transformed back into humans, but a temporary side-affect renders them invisible. This state only lasted for a few episodes before they finally returned to normal and attempted to take on proper jobs (Jerome Stone arranged for them to get a new one most episodes).

Power Rangers in Space

Bulk and Skull while working with the Professor.

During Power Rangers in Space, Jerome Stone and Mr. Caplan left the series without explanation, and Bulk and Skull spent their time helping the rather loony Professor Phenomenus locate and capture extraterrestrial life.

The best transformation and growth of Bulk and Skull's characters is shown in the climax finale, Countdown to Destruction. Towards the end of that episode, Astronema's forces have conquered Earth. She asks rounded-up citizens of Angel Grove where the Rangers are - getting no response, she prepares to attack the citizens. Before she is able to do so, Bulk, Skull and Professor Phenomenous pretend to be Rangers (Skull specifically referring to himself as the Black Ranger) to buy the real team some time. A minute or so later, when Astronema doesn't buy the ruse, the real Rangers teens show up, and breaking with tradition, morph in front of everyone, showing their identities to the world. They begin to fight the hundreds of Quantrons and Piranhatrons in the area.

Bulk and Skull leading the charge against Astronema's forces

At this point, Bulk and Skull can't stand to see the Rangers they adore against these odds, and so they shake hands and lead the citizens of Angel Grove in a fight for their city, and everyone fighting the monsters alongside the Rangers. Their cry for everyone to "get in there" to fight alongside the Rangers is widely seen as the finest hour for Bulk and Skull's characters.

Power Rangers Lost Galaxy

Bulk boards Terra Venture with the Professor.

While not appearing throughout the season, Skull did appear in Quasar Quest, Part 1. He was supposed to travel with Bulk and Professor Phenomenus aboard the space station bio-dome Terra Venture, but he did not wake up in time and was left behind. After Bulk and Phenomenus realized they left Skull behind, his alarm clock went off waking him up slightly but he simply fell back asleep. Following this, Skull is not seen for the rest of the season.

Power Rangers Wild Force

During the Power Rangers Wild Force episode Forever Red, Bulk and Skull made a special cameo appearance. It is not explained how Bulk returned from Mirinoi.

Bulk and Skull were shown as servers and managers of a tropical-themed bar called "Club Bulkmeier". Tommy Oliver, a former Power Ranger, is also present. In this episode, Bulk and Skull were shown playing Psycho Ranger chess while having a conversation about the early days of Power Rangers - in particular, Bulk is bragging to Skull about how he once saw Lord Zedd and Rita Repulsa, despite the fact that Skull saw them also.

Power Rangers Samurai/Super Samurai

Skull reunites with Bulk

In Power Rangers Samurai, it is revealed he has a 15-year old son named Spike Skullovitch, whom he leaves in the care of Bulk prior to "Origins". Skull is mentioned throughout both seasons, but does not appear until the final episode "Samurai Forever", when Skull appears in person to pick up his son, in turn reuniting him with Bulk before heading back home. It can be implied that Skull had been well-off in life, with him wearing a suit and tie and picking Spike up in a limousine.

Once & Always

While Skull isn't physically seen, he and Bulk make a brief appearance on a banner where the two of them have opened up their own Bulk Food Distribution Company (possibly hinting where Skull got his fortune).

Personality

to be added

Family

• Mr. Skullovitch - Father
• Mrs. Skullovitch - Mother
• Spike Skullovitch - Son
• Farkas "Bulk" Bulkmeier - Best Friend & Honorary Brother
• Unknown name - Grandmother (mentioned) TV STORY-Rita's Pita
• Femur - Cousin (mentioned) TV STORY-A Chimp in Charge ​​​​​ TV STORY-A Zeo Beginning
• Frieda - Aunt (mentioned) TV STORY-The Good, the Bad, and the Stupid
• Millie - Aunt (mentioned) TV STORY-A Season to Remember
• Shirley - Aunt (mentioned) ​​​​ TV STORY-A Mystery to Me
• English Soldier - Ancestor of 1790
• Doc Skullovitch - Ancestor of 1880

Behind the Scenes

Portrayal

• Skull was portrayed by Jason Narvy and would later play Skull's ancestors the Unnamed English Soldier and Doc Skullovitch respectfully while his kid self was portrayed by Ross J. Samya.
• In 2007, Narvy elaborated on how he was cast as Skull. “They had an open casting call, so I had auditioned. Apparently, I had auditioned for Billy, little did I know. Obviously, they went with David Yost. After the network was dissatisfied with the initial pilot, they decided to recast the bullies. So, they went back to the list of actors that had auditioned and my name came up. It was a bad day to ask me to audition. I was so sick of Hollywood and working at Ford, that I went to the audition determined to piss them off so much, that they would never want to see me again. So, as fate should have it, they liked me.”

Notes

• Despite his outward appearance, Skull is in fact an adept classical pianist, and has been seen in an episode of Zeo playing Chopin's Revolutionary Etude. Jason Narvy is also a classically trained Shakespearean actor, and received his MFA in Shakespearean Literature and Acting from Mary Baldwin College in central VA.
• During the filming of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, the actors (Schrier and Narvy) felt underused. To make up for this, they were given the position of assistant director for the series' episodes that were being filmed at the time.
• Jason Narvy's character was written out of the series for Lost Galaxy, because he was finishing college and had to leave the series. He was only in one scene during the season premiere, "Quasar Quest", after Bulk asks Phenomenous if they are forgetting something, it cuts to Skull lying asleep and wearing earmuffs with his alarm clock going off.
• Around the time of Zeo, Saban planned to make a Bulk and Skull comedy spinoff show, where they would run a hotel (Jason Narvy has said that he thinks it was "their grandmothers' hotel"). A Mexican Elvis impersonator was going to be a supporting character. Narvy claims that the video release The Good, the Bad, and the Stupid was put out as a "test market" and when "no one out there bought it", Saban cancelled the plans
• In the original Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers pilot, the gang leader played by Bob F. Vavla was retooled into Skull while the wild-haired punk became Bulk. According to Jason Narvy, Vavla was brought back to play Skull when the second pilot was shot. However, Vavla's performance was deemed to be too intimidating for a comedic character and Narvy was cast instead.

Appearances

• TV Show/Comics
• Tabletop Games

• Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Season 1)
  • Episode 1: Day of the Dumpster
  • Episode 2: High Five
  • Episode 3: Teamwork
  • Episode 4: A Pressing Engagement
  • Episode 5: Different Drum
  • Episode 6: Food Fight
  • Episode 7: Big Sisters
  • Episode 8: I, Eye Guy
  • Episode 9: For Whom The Bell Trolls
  • Episode 10: Happy Birthday, Zack
  • Episode 11: No Clowning Around
  • Episode 12: Power Ranger Punks
  • Episode 13: Peace, Love and Woe
  • Episode 14: Foul Play in the Sky
  • Episode 15: Dark Warrior
  • Episode 16: Switching Places
  • Episode 17: Green With Evil, Part I: Out Of Control
  • Episode 18: Green With Evil, Part II: Jason's Battle
  • Episode 19: Green With Evil, Part III: The Rescue
  • Episode 20: Green With Evil, Part IV: Eclipsing Megazord
  • Episode 21: Green With Evil, Part V: Breaking The Spell
  • Episode 22: The Trouble with Shellshock
  • Episode 23: Itsy Bitsy Spider
  • Episode 24: The Spit Flower
  • Episode 25: Life's a Masquerade
  • Episode 26: Gung Ho!
  • Episode 27: Wheel of Misfortune
  • Episode 28: Island of Illusion, Part I
  • Episode 29: Island of Illusion, Part II
  • Episode 30: The Rockstar
  • Episode 31: Calamity Kimberly
  • Episode 32: A Star Is Born
  • Episode 33: The Yolk's on You!
  • Episode 34: The Green Candle, Part I
  • Episode 35: The Green Candle, Part II
  • Episode 36: Birds of a Feather
  • Episode 37: Clean-Up Club
  • Episode 38: A Bad Reflection on You
  • Episode 39: Doomsday, Part I
  • Episode 40: Doomsday, Part II
  • Episode 41: Rita's Seed of Evil
  • Episode 42: A Pig Surprise
  • Episode 43: Something Fishy
  • Episode 44: Lions & Blizzards
  • Episode 45: Crystal of Nightmares
  • Episode 46: To Flea or Not to Flee
  • Episode 47: Reign of the Jellyfish
  • Episode 48: Plague of the Mantis
  • Episode 49: Return of an Old Friend, Part I
  • Episode 50: Return of an Old Friend, Part II
  • Episode 51: Grumble Bee
  • Episode 52: Two Heads are Better than One
  • Episode 53: Fowl Play
  • Episode 54: Trick or Treat
  • Episode 55: Second Chance
  • Episode 56: On Fins and Needles
  • Episode 57: Enter… The Lizzinator
  • Episode 58: Football Season
  • Episode 59: Mighty Morphin' Mutants
  • Episode 60: An Oyster Stew
• Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Season 2)
  • Episode 1: The Mutiny, Part I
  • Episode 2: The Mutiny, Part II
  • Episode 3: The Mutiny, Part III
  • Episode 4: The Wanna-Be Ranger
  • Episode 5: Putty on the Brain
  • Episode 6: Bloom of Doom
  • Episode 7: The Green Dream
  • Episode 8: The Power Stealer
  • Episode 9: The Beetle Invasion
  • Episode 10: Welcome to Venus Island
  • Episode 11: The Song of Guitardo
  • Episode 12: Green No More, Part I
  • Episode 14: Missing Green
  • Episode 15: Orchestral Maneuvers in the Park
  • Episode 16: Beauty and the Beast
  • Episode 17: White Light, Part I
  • Episode 18: White Light, Part II
  • Episode 19: Two for One
  • Episode 20: Opposites Attract
  • Episode 21: Zedd's Monster Mash
  • Episode 22: The Ninja Encounter, Part I
  • Episode 24: The Ninja Encounter, Part III
  • Episode 25: A Monster of Global Proportions
  • Episode 26: Zedd Waves
  • Episode 27: The Power Transfer, Part I
  • Episode 29: Goldar's Vice-Versa
  • Episode 30: Mirror of Regret
  • Episode 31: When is a Ranger Not a Ranger?
  • Episode 32: Rocky Just Wants to Have Fun
  • Episode 33: Lights, Camera, Action
  • Episode 34: Where There's Smoke, There's Fire
  • Episode 35: Scavenger Hunt
  • Episode 36: The Great Bookala Escape
  • Episode 37: Forever Friends
  • Episode 38: A Reel Fish Story
  • Episode 39: Rangers Back in Time, Part I
  • Episode 40: Rangers Back in Time, Part II
  • Episode 41: The Wedding, Part I
  • Episode 42: The Wedding, Part II
  • Episode 43: The Wedding, Part III
  • Episode 44: Return of the Green Ranger, Part I
  • Episode 45: Return of the Green Ranger, Part II
  • Episode 46: Return of the Green Ranger, Part III
  • Episode 47: Best Man for the Job
  • Episode 48: Storybook Rangers, Part I
  • Episode 49: Storybook Rangers, Part II
  • Episode 50: Wild West Rangers, Part I (mentioned only)
  • Episode 51: Wild West Rangers, Part II (mentioned only)
  • Episode 52: Blue Ranger Gone Bad
• Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Season 3)
  • Episode 2: A Friend in Need, Part II
  • Episode 3: A Friend in Need, Part III
  • Episode 4: Ninja Quest, Part I
  • Episode 5: Ninja Quest, Part II
  • Episode 6: Ninja Quest, Part III
  • Episode 7: Ninja Quest, Part IV
  • Episode 8: A Brush with Destiny
  • Episode 9: Passing the Lantern
  • Episode 10: Wizard for a Day
  • Episode 11: Fourth Down and Long
  • Episode 12: Stop the Hate Master, Part I
  • Episode 13: Stop the Hate Master, Part II
  • Episode 14: Final Face-Off
  • Episode 15: The Potion Notion
  • Episode 16: I'm Dreaming of a White Ranger
  • Episode 17: A Ranger Catastrophe, Part I
  • Episode 18: A Ranger Catastrophe, Part II (ending credits)
  • Episode 19: Changing of the Zords, Part I
  • Episode 20: Changing of the Zords, Part II
  • Episode 21: Changing of the Zords, Part III
  • Episode 22: Follow that Cab!
  • Episode 23: A Different Shade of Pink, Part I
  • Episode 24: A Different Shade of Pink, Part II
  • Episode 25: A Different Shade of Pink, Part III
  • Episode 26: Rita's Pita
  • Episode 27: Another Brick in the Wall
  • Episode 28: A Chimp in Charge
  • Episode 29: Master Vile and the Metallic Armor, Part I
  • Episode 30: Master Vile and the Metallic Armor, Part II
  • Episode 31: Master Vile and the Metallic Armor, Part III
  • Episode 32: The Sound of Dischordia
  • Episode 33: Rangers in Reverse
  • Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers
    • Episode 1: Alien Rangers of Aquitar, Part I
    • Episode 2: Alien Rangers of Aquitar, Part II
    • Episode 3: Climb Every Fountain
    • Episode 4: The Alien Trap
    • Episode 5: Attack of the 60' Bulk
    • Episode 6: Water You Thinking?
    • Episode 9: Hogday Afternoon, Part I
    • Episode 10/Finale: Hogday Afternoon, Part II
• Power Rangers Zeo
  • Episode 1: A Zeo Beginning, Part I
  • Episode 2: A Zeo Beginning, Part II
  • Episode 3: The Shooting Star
  • Episode 4: Target Rangers
  • Episode 5: For Cryin' Out Loud
  • Episode 6: Rangers in the Outfield
  • Episode 7: Every Dog Has His Day
  • Episode 8: The Puppet Blaster
  • Episode 9: Invasion of the Ranger Snatchers
  • Episode 10: Graduation Blues
  • Episode 11: A Few Bad Seeds
  • Episode 12: Instrument of Destruction
  • Episode 13: Mean Screen
  • Episode 14: Mr. Billy's Wild Ride
  • Episode 15: There's No Business Like Snow Business, Part I
  • Episode 16: There's No Business Like Snow Business, Part II
  • Episode 17: There's No Business Like Snow Business, Part III
  • Episode 18: Inner Spirit
  • Episode 19: Challenges
  • Episode 20: Found and Lost
  • Episode 21: Brother, Can You Spare an Arrowhead?
  • Episode 22: Trust in Me
  • Episode 23: It Came From Angel Grove
  • Episode 24: Bulk Fiction
  • Episode 25: Song Sung Yellow
  • Episode 26: Game of Honor
  • Episode 28: A Small Problem
  • Episode 29: A Season to Remember
  • Episode 30: Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise
  • Episode 31: Rock-A-Bye Power Rangers
  • Episode 32: Do I Know You?
  • Episode 33: Revelations of Gold
  • Episode 34: A Golden Homecoming
  • Episode 35: Mondo's Last Stand
  • Episode 36: Bomber in the Summer
  • Episode 37: Scent of a Weasel
  • Episode 38: The Lore of Auric
  • Episode 39: The Ranger Who Came in from the Gold
  • Episode 40: The Joke's on Blue
  • Episode 41: Where in the World is Zeo Ranger 5?
  • Episode 42: King for a Day, Part I
  • Episode 43: King for a Day, Part II
  • Episode 44: A Brief Mystery of Time
  • Episode 45: A Mystery to Me
  • Episode 46: Another Song and Dance
  • Episode 47: Rangers of Two Worlds, Part I
  • Episode 48: Rangers of Two Worlds, Part II
  • Episode 49: Hawaii Zeo
  • Episode 50/Finale: Good as Gold
• Power Rangers Turbo
  • Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie
  • Episode 1: Shift Into Turbo, Part I
  • Episode 2: Shift Into Turbo, Part II
  • Episode 4: Shadow Rangers
  • Episode 5: Transmission Impossible
  • Episode 6: Rally Ranger
  • Episode 7: Built for Speed
  • Episode 8: Bicycle Built for the Blues
  • Episode 9: The Whole Lie
  • Episode 10: Glyph Hanger
  • Episode 11: Weight and See
  • Episode 12: Alarmed and Dangerous
  • Episode 13: The Millennium Message
  • Episode 14: A Drive to Win
  • Episode 15: Cars Attacks
  • Episode 16: Honey, I Shrunk the Rangers, Part I
  • Episode 17: Honey, I Shrunk the Rangers, Part II
  • Episode 20: Stitch Witchery
  • Episode 21: The Wheel of Fate
  • Episode 22: Trouble by the Slice
  • Episode 23: The Phantom Phenomenon
  • Episode 24: Vanishing Act
  • Episode 25: When Time Freezes Over
  • Episode 26: The Darkest Day
  • Episode 27: One Last Hope
  • Episode 28: The Fall of the Phantom
  • Episode 30: The Robot Ranger
  • Episode 31: Beware the Third Wish
  • Episode 32: The Gardener of Evil
  • Episode 33: Fire in Your Tank
  • Episode 34: The Turn of the Wretched Wrench
  • Episode 35: Spirit of the Woods
  • Episode 36: The Song of Confusion
  • Episode 37: The Accident
  • Episode 38: Cassie's Best Friend
  • Episode 39: The Curve Ball
  • Episode 40: Carlos and the Count
  • Episode 41: Little Strong Man
  • Episode 43: Parts and Parcel
  • Episode 44: Chase into Space, Part I
• Power Rangers in Space
  • Episode 3: Save Our Ship
  • Episode 5: Never Stop Searching
  • Episode 7: A Ranger Among Thieves
  • Episode 8: When Push Comes to Shove
  • Episode 9: The Craterite Invasion
  • Episode 10: The Wasp with a Heart
  • Episode 12: The Great Evilyzer
  • Episode 25: Always a Chance
  • Episode 29: Dark Specter's Revenge, Part 1
  • Episode 30: Dark Specter's Revenge, Part 2
  • Episode 38: Mission to Secret City
  • Episode 39: Ghosts in the Machine
  • Episode 43/Finale: Countdown to Destruction, Part 2
• Power Rangers Lost Galaxy
  • Episode 1: Quasar Quest, Part 1
• Power Rangers Wild Force
  • Episode 34: Forever Red
• Power Rangers Samurai
  • Episode 2: Origins, Part 2 (mentioned only)
• Power Rangers Super Samurai
  • Episode 20/Finale: Samurai Forever
• Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Once & Always (picture banner only)
• Power Rangers (Hamilton Comics)
  • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Vol. 1
    • Issue 1: The Menace of Dracula
    • Issue 2: Switcheroo!
    • Issue 3: It's Not the End of the World!
    • Issue 4: Swamp Man!
    • Issue 5: Grounded!
  • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Vol. 2
    • Issue 1: While the Cat's Away.../Unstoppable Force!
    • Issue 2: The Yesterday Bomb
    • Issue 3: Bad Attitudes
    • Issue 4: The Lost Ranger/Footloose!
• Power Rangers (Marvel Comics)
  • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Volume 1
    • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Marvel) Vol. 1 Issue 1
    • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Marvel) Vol. 1 Issue 2
    • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Marvel) Vol. 1 Issue 3
    • Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Marvel) Vol. 1 Issue 7
• Power Rangers Zeo (Image Comics)
  • Issue 1: With Friends Like These
• Saban Powerhouse
  • Issue 1: Into The Fire

Power Rangers: Heroes of the Grid

Skull as the Mighty Morphin Orange Ranger appears in the board game Power Rangers: Heroes of the Grid as a playable character in the "Bulk & Skull Character Pack" expansion.

See Also

• Bulk - Skull's best friend, whom he spent much time with throughout the show.
• Spike - Skull's son.
• Rebecca - (Skull's female equivalent in the 2017 movie)