The same as the previous ones, it's wild and absurd, and it tells serious themes in an unorthodox plot. Just when you are about to move or think deeply, he tells you that you don't need to be serious.
For grandpa, everything is illusory, and there is no need to take anything seriously, because it will eventually pass away. Everything is just a game for him, he doesn't need to cherish anything, because he can easily get anything, even relatives or life. But I always feel that the grandfather of this part has changed a little, and he seems to have become a little softer. In episode two, a clone even confesses to Beth that he loves her. In the fifth episode, he took the initiative to open the gate to hell without waiting for his daughter's request to save the uncle he had always looked down on. I feel like he's become more candid.
It's hard to say exactly what has changed in Modi, but compared to the first one, it can be said to be a sea change, and I feel like he's becoming more and more like Rick, and I think it's the good part. I even think Modi will eventually grow up to be braver than Rick. He clearly knew that his family was important to him, and he used to express that importance honestly. He is also very tolerant (tolerance may be derived from the pessimism that grandfather instilled in him, because everything is empty and meaningless). In episode 7, Rick abandoned him and Xia Mo drove him away. And when he knew that Rick was in danger, he didn't hesitate at all, and went to rescue Rick again. Modi is obviously the one who knows how to maintain the family well.
The Thanksgiving episode had so many snarky satires against the U.S. government, I went to make sure it was an American manga and not a British manga.
Now it's episode 7, looking forward to the follow-up. Poisonous milk, I guess Modi and Xia Mo's children will not live long.
By the way, why don't you give Jessica a memory stick? I feel like there will be a big problem. The plot behind the blind guess will also appear Jessica who is mentally ill.
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