Evil Morty

Season seven of Rick and Morty made it clear: Rick Prime, long the nemesis of the show’s main Rick, won’t be around anymore. Instead, his absence is something Rick will have to reckon with. But another of the show’s big villains, Evil Morty, has plenty of runway to return—something the show is already teasing.Prepping the Sandworm Scenes in Dune: Part TwoSpeaking to Variety in an interview tied to news that season seven has seen an uptick in viewership over season six since arriving on Max, Rick and Morty co-creator Dan…

With just one episode remaining in Rick and Morty season seven, it’s officially time to celebrate: fans need not have worried about the show’s future after the high-profile departure of co-creator and key voice actor Justin Roiland. Though every episode wasn’t solid gold, there were some serious standouts, including the season finale (we’ve seen it, but no spoilers!), which hits Adult Swim Sunday, December 17.'Even AI Rappers are Harassed by Police' | AI UnlockedAhead of episode nine, the afterworld adventure “Mort:…

It’d be hard to top last week’s Rick and Morty—the cleverly gruesome “That’s Amorte,” still season seven’s high point so far—but “Unmortricken” accomplishes an important task: addressing the show’s ever-looming canon by blowing it apart and changing it forever. What Inspired Dominic Monaghan's Performance in Moriarty?As fans of the show well know, Rick and Morty has long followed two tracks. First, there’s the show’s meat and potatoes, the wacky sci-fi adventures we see the characters go on every week. But arcing over…

Screenshot: Adult SwimBeth and “Space Mom” (one of them is a clone of Rick’s daughter, we just don’t know which) gave in to their mutual attraction in the spectacularly awkward Thanksgiving episode “Bethic Twinstinct.” Jerry resisted the idea at first, but later came around in a big way; Summer and Morty, however, may never recover. Screenshot: Adult SwimBeth and “Space Mom” (one of them is a clone of Rick’s daughter, we just don’t know which) gave in to their mutual attraction in the spectacularly awkward…

Screenshot: Adult SwimThe rules Rick lays down on Summer (Spencer Grammar) ahead of their three-planet crawl of orgiastic pre-apocalyptic parties in “A Rickconvenient Mort” are: “No whining, no crying, and absolutely, positively no getting attached.” As episode three, “A Rickconvenient Mort,” demonstrates, Rick can’t be counted on to follow his own rules—so Summer has to pull a Rick move and “avert an apocalypse in a tantrum of cynicism just to destroy one dumb relationship,” something he begrudgingly gives her props for…