![]() ![]() We get Rick’s “stupid crybaby backstory” (his words) learning that it really was another Rick who killed our Rick’s family (confirming Cornvelious Daniel’s vision back in ‘The Rickshank Rickdemption’ to be legit, despite Rick suggesting it wasn’t an authentic backstory at the time). Is Rick and Morty better when it’s telling epic, series long stories? Or when the episodes are short and contained?Īll of this debate is contained within an example of the former, as Rick and Morty – quickly reconciled after the events of ‘Forgetting Sarick Mortshall’ (as well as a fun anime inspired cartoon within a cartoon opener) – return to The Citadel and resume their conflict with Evil Morty, referencing events almost as old as the show itself. On the one hand, this is a continuation of episode nine – there’s plenty being said here about the parting of ways, toxic relationships and of reconciliation – but it’s also an extremely meta comment on one of the fandom’s most constant concerns. ![]() But there is much to enjoy too, despite this being arguably the most lore heavy episode to date. ![]() It’s stuffed with answers to some big questions – and is far too dense to absorb in one sitting. Look, we’ve watched the Rick and Morty season five finale three times now and it made our brain hurt.
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