In September of 1999, Rick and Morty producer J. Michael Mendel passed away, and in addition to being unfortunate, all fans were worried about the production team and the new season of Rick and Morty.
We have reason to forgive the new season of Rick and Morty for being mediocre.
After all, it's Rick and Morty, and the audience will be blown away just by watching an old man and a kid shoot a fly or some other alien head with a gun filled with an unknown liquid.
But this is Rick and Morty, except that Wushan is not a cloud.
Like in this episode when Rick teases traditional sci-fi:
Rick and Morty never tend to be ordinary, and we don't want to see any shit robot awakening.
Episode 4 was as unexpectedly unexpected as all the previous episodes.
In the opening credits, Rick himself dies on a rock, but we know Rick won't be defeated, we just can't imagine how he'll come back.
The familiar god unfolds.
The familiar compact and imaginative plot, the familiar American humor, and the familiar reversal at the end, the life that Morty will do his best to protect despite defying Rick, is ultimately nothing.
A familiar exploration of "meaning," a familiar depth.
In the days without Rick and Morty, we've had enough of all the boring plots and superficial stories.
After watching this episode, we know that the original "Rick and Morty" is back, which is a surprise for every Rick and Morty fan.
Once upon a time we just believed that Rick and Morty would not be defeated.
Now we believe the same goes for Rick and Morty.
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