The episode begins to turn into a play on Inception as we  discover Rick’s mini-verse has a genius scientist named Zeep, who created the same technology. Morty immediately calls out the moral wrongness of this and how it’s borderline slavery. Rick created a whole civilization and introduced them to electricity, so they will power their own universe while siphoning the majority of the energy into his battery. Once again, the episode revolves around something extremely simple in this case, it’s Rick’s car battery having no power, causing he and Morty to travel to a mini-verse that exists within the battery to power it.
This episode was definitely a refreshing change from some of the other stories that the show has given us this season. This week’s episode, “The Ricks Must Be Crazy,” showed us what happens when Rick has to face off against someone equally as smart as him. Yes, it’s goofy and ridiculous, but it once again has us backing a main character that is an anti-hero with extremely loose morals. So I can't remember the differences.As I’ve said over and over again, Rick and Morty is one of the most consistent shows on television right now.
I'm looking at finales for both seasons and then also refining the finale of one and then the premiere of the other. "And yet, we are very late writing season six. "Immediately after this panel, I'll be going and reviewing an animatic for a late season five episode," he said. That's a thing that could have been the case."Īnd let's just hope Harmon doesn't get confused when finishing season five's plot – as he's working on season six at the same time. He added: "There's pretty groovy things coming regarding Beth. We're having fun looking at more options with Space Beth." "It's the profound revelation about Rick's commitment to non-commitment and how abusive that can be as a parent," he said. The fact she may or may not be a clone is actually the important thing." "I don't want to keep secrets with the audience. "I like the milestones like 'The Whirly Dirly Conspiracy' as with any son-in-law relationship, it's gonna be rooted in alienation and then all the more profound as some version of a friendship is formed."ĭiscussing Space Beth's season five role at PaleyFest NY, Harmon admitted (via ComicBook): "You know as much as Rick knows." Rick can't be that empowered a character and constantly say that Jerry is completely dismissible and should be erased without us eventually going, 'There's something wrong him because he hasn't 'solved' that problem yet. "These guys are obviously not murdering each for a reason. "I think that if Grandpa Munster continues to just shit on Herman Munster, that's a Flanderization of the father and son-in-law relationship." Harmon said (via SyFy). It was brief, but it suggested that the mystery surrounding her ma isn't over just yet.Īnd you can expect the relationship between Rick and Jerry to be explored further. Rick pulled up Beth's memories on a large screen, including one which showed her mother when Beth was a baby. In the season four finale, there was also a Mrs Sanchez Easter egg. While the writers were probably just having a laugh with most of these, we would pay good money to see Bark-nado and When-wolf fight to the death in season five. A post shared by Dan Harmon are just a few of the potential stories Harmon touched upon in his post: