Description: Starring karate champion, Chuck Norris, WALKER, TEXAS RANGER centers around Cordell Walker, a contemporary Texas Ranger who is old-fashioned in his method of dealing with criminals, which entails using a lot of force. Joined by his partner, Jimmy Trivette, Walker does not shy away from his "eye for an eye" approach to law enforcement.
Amazon.com: In the world of Walker, Texas Ranger, there's no problem that can't be solved with a big truck, a few roundhouse kicks, and the unflappable-bordering-on-comatose cool of martial-arts-champion-turned-B-movie-star Chuck Norris (Good Guys Wear Black, Forced Vengeance). As Texas Ranger Cordell "Cord" Walker, Norris helmed this fusion of karate chops and cowboy hats for nine seasons; for some reason, the last season is being released on DVD before any of the earlier ones. By this point, the show's formula--non-stop action and high drama with no concern for common sense or coherent storytelling--has been honed to a science. No opportunity for peril is overlooked, particularly when it affords Walker a heroic moment. In the season's first episode, firemen recoil from a burning building, but Walker strides in without a word (and without any of that cumbersome protective gear) to rescue a cute boy and his loyal dog. This is refined cheese: Bad guys wear evil on their sleeves and criminal masterminds act like morons whenever it's convenient to conclude the episode. Norris wisely keeps his dialogue to a minimum, usually curt commands to his multi-ethnic troupe of high-kicking Rangers (Clarence Gilyard Jr., Judson Mills, and Nia Peeples) or warm endearments to his beloved wife Alex (Sheree Wilson). Most episodes bounce between a couple of overlapping high-tension elements (say, arms dealers and an outbreak of the Ebola virus), though this season also features an epic four-episode arc about a villainous computer genius known as "The Chairman" (Michael Ironside, Scanners, Starship Troopers). The standard two-pronged attack can be amazingly effective; no matter how absurdly the characters may behave, the next stirring scene is underway before anyone has time to notice. It's as addictive as potato chips. Fans will find Walker, Texas Ranger: The Final Season crunchy and completely satisfying. --Bret Fetzer
the movie this show is good i have been watching it ever since it came on tv and now i got the season of it.
Final shows I enoy this season very much and was unhappy to see the show end. The only thing was that is wold have been nice to see Gage and Sydney get together as their on screen chemistry was great. I hope they all move onto big and better things.
Save The Best For Last I detinitely recommend The Final Season of Walker Texas Ranger. There was one special episode in the series: "Child Of Hope". That showed Walker's side as father and Alex's side as mother. In my opinion, it was definitely the most heart warming episode I ever saw. I couldn't help playing it over and over. Absolutely, this is an example of Save The Best For Last. This is one collection that I will never give or loan out. This is a keeper.
3rd Season & Final Season I agree with the other viewers. I LOVE WALKER TEXAS RANGER,I wish they would have put them in a proper sequence.I"m going crazy trying to find different episodes on DVD. I would love to find FAITH, The White Buffalo,etc. I would like them to also explain why they brought it on TV for a final episode with Alex being pregnant,and then killed, and Jimmie Trivett going to the FBI? I will always try to find other Walkers his stories have agood plot and are heartwarming.JM
A shame it had to end A fitting finale for the best action series - PERIOD. Chuck keeps getting better. I can't wait for his next move. BUY THIS DVD! Norris reminds me of a fine wine he gets better with age.
Anything Goes Trivia
Megaton Man
Tailipoe
Trevor
