Rick And Morty S1e1

Rick And Morty S1e1
Welcome to the world of Rick and Morty, a genius inventor grandfather and his less than genius grandson. Missing for nearly 20 years, Rick arrives at his daughter's doorstep looking to move in, but her husband isn't too thrilled. Rick converts the garage into his lab and involves Morty in his insane adventures.
Starring Justin Roiland , Spencer Grammer , Sarah Chalke Genres Science Fiction , Comedy , Animation , Adventure Subtitles English [CC] Audio languages English , English [Audio Description]
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English, English [Audio Description]
Rick moves in with his daughter's family and establishes himself as a bad influence on his grandson, Morty.
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick helps Jerry out with the dog, broh. Don't even trip about this episode because they also incept Goldenfold.
English, English [Audio Description]
On a special Christmas, Rick and Morty try to save the life of a homeless man. Meanwhile, Jerry's parents visit and the family bonds.
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick and Morty try to get to the bottom of a mystery in this M. Night Shamyaloin style twistaroony of an episode!
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick provides the family with a solution to their problems, freeing him up to go on an adventure led by Morty. Sounds good, better record this one, broh!
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick helps Morty win over the girl of his dreams in this one, broh. Fist bump me, broh.
English, English [Audio Description]
Morty convinces Rick to buy him a sexy robot. Guess what tho? Trouble happens, dog.
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick hacks the cable box to allow access to TV from multiple realities. But guess what, broh? Jerry, Beth, and Summer are focused on one of Rick's other inventions. They don't care, broh.
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick goes to battle with the devil, and Summer gets upset about it, broh. Plus Jerry and Morty hang out, broh!
10. Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind
English, English [Audio Description]
Rick has a run in with some old associates, resulting in a fallout with Morty. You got any chips, broh?
English, English [Audio Description]
Beth and Jerry head off on a romantic getaway. Rick and Summer throw a huge intergalactic house party, broh.
Rick and Morty: Comic-Con Panel 2013
Rick and Morty: Comic-Con Panel 2013
Wesley Archer - director See profile
Directors Wesley Archer , Pete Michels , Nathan Litz , Johnny Tesoro , Bryan Newton , more… Juan Jose Meza-Leon , Jacob Hair , Dominic Polcino , Erica Hayes , Anthony Chun Supporting actors Chris Parnell Producers Not Specified Season year 2014 Network [adult swim] Content advisory Alcohol use , nudity , foul language , sexual content , violence Purchase rights Stream instantly Details Format Prime Video (streaming online video) Devices Available to watch on supported devices
Phil Wernig Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2016
Rick Sanchez, a flask swigging, morally relativistic, quantum party animal and super-genius inventor, has returned after a lengthy absence to live with his daughter Beth, an equine surgeon, her insecure, unemployed husband Jerry Smith, their impressionable teenage daughter Summer, and their nervous, fretful adolescent son Morty. Rick has enlisted Morty to be his wing man and fellow adventurer in a series of inter-dimensional, trans-temporal, and routinely hair-raising capers. Belching, stammering, chin perpetually slathered with drool, Rick occupies himself crafting marvels in the family garage for his own amusement from household odds and ends and exotic minerals from other worlds, exposing himself and Morty to a googolplex of dangers, with warning advisories typically issued just after the nick of time. "I know that new situations can be intimidating." Rick assures his grandson. "You're looking' around and it's all scary and different. But, you know, meeting them head on, charging right into them like a bull, that's how we grow as people. I'm no stranger to scary situations. I deal with them all the time. Now, if you stick with me, Morty, you're gonna be… Holy crap, Morty! Run! I've never seen that thing before in my life. I don't know what the hell it is. We gotta get out of here, Morty! It's gonna kill us. We're gonna die!" Rick is not merely the smartest man on earth. He is the smartest man in the universe. He has fashioned a handheld device to twist open portals to an infinity of parallel universes. In the infinity of timelines every possible Rick or Morty does or does not exist. Regardless where his portals lead him, Rick's wave function rarely collapses from uncertainty. He is impatient and unsparing. "There is no God, Summer." Rick coaches his granddaughter. "You gotta rip that bandaid off now. You'll thank me later." Rick invents a miniature robot with artificial intelligence to pass him the table butter. "What is my purpose?" the robot asks. "You pass butter," Rick says. "Oh, my God," the robot slumps in despair. When alien parasites attempt to populate the earth by assuming affable characters and implanting bogus fond memories of themselves in their human hosts, Rick must lock down the Smith house to stymie the confusing proliferation of invaders. "Dad, why does our house have blast shields?" his daughter inquires in surprise. "Trust me, Beth. You don't want to know how many answers that question has." Landing on a planet to refill the windshield wipers on his space traveling car, Rick informs Morty. "It's a purge planet. They're peaceful. And then, you know, they just purge." Morty: "Tha… that's horrible!" Rick: "Yeah. You wanna check it out?" Some of Rick's inventions run off the rails with catastrophic results. A love potion he gives Morty to help him seal a romance triggers a storm of rabid suitors for Morty's attention and Rick's concoction to offset the love portion "Cronenberg's" the entire human species into mantid monsters that decapitate their mates. Rick and Morty escape into a parallel reality where everything is identical except that they are dead and must bury their own bodies in the Smith's yard in order to effect their seamless substitution of themselves. In a subsequent episode, Morty implores his sister not to run away from home. He points to the back yard from Summer's bedroom. "That out there? That's my grave. On one of our adventures, Rick and I basically destroyed the whole world. So we bailed on that reality and we came to this one because it wasn't destroyed. And in this one we were dead. So we came here an… an… and we buried ourselves. And we took their place. And every morning, Summer, I eat breakfast twenty yards from my own rotting corpse!" "So you're not my brother?" "I'm better than your brother. I'm a version of your brother you can trust when he says 'don't run'. Nobody exists on purpose. Nobody belongs anywhere. Everyone is gonna die. Come watch TV." The animated "Rick and Morty" series (2013), created by Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon, was introduced on the Adult Swim network (a prodigious cradle of invention for humorists working in video media). Roiland provides the voices of the title characters. The featured voice actors are Sarah Chalke, Chris Parnell, Kari Wahlgren, and Spencer Grammer, supported by a multiverse of regular voices and an impressive roster of guest voices including David Cross, Stephen Colbert, Tom Kenny, Keith David, Alan Tudyk, Ice-T, Dana Carvey, and others. Ryan Elder composed all the music, kicking off with a pulsating "Rick and Morty" theme reminiscent of "Doctor Who" that throbs like an accelerating heartbeat. Writers and story board artists drive the concepts and dialogue: Ryan Ridley, Tom Kauffman, Wade Randolph, Eric Acosta, and others too numerous to list. "Rick and Morty" is a teeming comic thicket that bristles with sharp stabs at family values, formal education, sexual mores, species chauvinism, conventional science fiction tropes, and Panglossian optimism. Is this the best of all possible worlds? Holy crap! Let's hope not. Let's party! The pilot episode concludes with Rick's fervid lubricated rant: "It's just Rick and Morty. Rick and Morty and their adventures, Morty. Rick and Morty forever and forever a hundred years Rick and Morty. Some… things… me and Rick and Morty running' around and… Rick and Morty time… A- all day long forever… All a- a hundred days Rick and Morty! Forever a hundred times…"
Amazon Customer Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2022
As the third season is my favorite, this season has all of the classic adventures you’d see to build up these characters!
MilsapLuver29 Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2014
Yes my name is Beth Smith, NO, it's not because I'm a Rick and Morty fan. That's really my name. lol. (For those who don't know, Beth Smith is Morty's mom.) Like with "Adventure Time", I was turned on to Rick and Morty by my 14 year old son. We're both fans of "Adventure Time", "Futurama", "Star Trek", etc. So when "Rick and Morty" first came on I wasn't sure what to think of it, but then as time went on, I realized I was hooked in yet another fandom. Like many other cartoon series geared toward adults or older teens, "Rick and Morty" references other pop culture which may or may not be vague to younger viewers. For example, an episode about Morty's sister working for an old man named Mr. Needful, which is an homage to Stephen King's "Needful Things". Episode four (M Night Shaym Aliens) has the best soundtrack of them all, when it keeps playing Jerry Rafferty's "Baker Street" in instrumental and the aliens that Rick and Morty encounter remind me of "Megamind". The cover art on the disc case (not the cardboard sleeve) even shows some creatures that look like they were inspired by "Futurama" and "Adventure Time". (We noted a turquoise alien that looked like Lumpy Space Princess. Of course there ARE "Adventure Time" ties here..as one of R&M's creators Justin Roiland voices Earl of Lemongrab in that series!) The series itself is spun off of a raunchier version called "The Adventures of Doc and Mharti" (these can be found on You Tube) ...which of course parodies "Back to the Future". (The series here explores alternate dimensions however.) But I want to give kudos to why the DVD is better than the episodic versions. Outside of no commercial breaks, TV can only let one get away with so much. Even though the word s**t can be said on primetime cable now, the f word and a few other derogatory words still cannot. (Only "South Park" got away with that.) Often when you purchase a DVD set of a TV series, the censored version is on the DVD too. Not so with "Rick and Morty"! The actual words can be heard, no bleeps. Those with sensitive ears might just want to overlook it, but honestly if you're watching something that airs on Adult Swim in the first place, you should have no room to complain about coarse language. :) The best reason of all of course is to binge watch "Rick and Morty" any time you want, and not have to wait on Adult Swim to air them. I haven't seen it often as of late. The only downside is that there are only eleven episodes in this box set, and it leaves you aching for more. So I hope they hurry up and air season 2 soon and not do what Cartoon Network/Adult Swim is notorious for doing is releasing subsequent seasons slowly and leave fans hanging for too long.
D. Kong Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2014
Easily the funniest show on TV at the moment. I don't even need to sell you on the show though, so I'll talk about the Blu-ray. The quality of the video is excellent. I'm happy to see the show looking its best: smooth animation, well-mixed sound, and no video compression artifacts. I can't say the same for my experience watching the show on cable. The episodes are uncensored. I didn't notice any difference visually but the language is all there. There's no option for censored audio as far as I can tell. Fine by me but I know that bothers some people. The creator commentaries are hilarious. Lots of great banter the entire time, just the right amount of talking about the episode and cracking jokes. As a fan, you learn a lot about the group dynamic behind the show. It's exciting to learn who brings which elements of humor to each episode. If you are familiar with Roiland's work before Rick and Morty, it was hilarious to learn that half of the Roiland-esque humor is actually Dan Harmon or another writer making fun of Justin, and then the mockery makes its way into the final product. I watched one bonus commentary with Matt Groening, Pendleton Ward, and a few others. It was pretty awful. None of them had anything really interesting to say about the episode when they weren't just sitting and watching it. It's a shame, because I'm a big Pen fan. I was very happy that was a second commentary track. The behind the scenes special feature is alright. It goes for a wacky-to-the-point-of-awkwardness host gag that succeeds about as much as it fails. It's unfortunate because I wanted more office (bathroom) tours, more interviews with artists, and less of the host's antics. This behind the scenes is the only glimpse we get of a lot of the faces behind the show. Obviously I enjoy irreverent humor, I'm watching this show, but I like it more when the humor connects and it's balanced. It's worth a watch but it'll grate a little and leave you wanting the raw interview footage. There aren't many deleted scenes, but most episodes have at least one. I wish there was a way to watch them all with a few seconds of context from the finished episode. In general, the deleted scenes were all deleted for good reason, so it's not a huge loss either way. Animatics of every episode are on the disc. They're a little rough to watch but you can see a lot of stuff that was cut or changed that doesn't really fit the definition of a "deleted scene". They do not each have production-focused commentary (like on the Futurama DVDs). That's ok. The Blu-ray comes with a parody Chick Tract called "The Good Morty", giving you another look at the religion of the Mortys in Close Encounters of a Rick Kind. It's a great little souvenir to have. It would have been awesome if there had been three copies in the case, and the content evangelized the show, so people who bought the DVD could leave them in public bathrooms or hand them to friends, like actual chick tracts. Anyway, show is great, Blu-ray is great, go ahead and buy it.
Brandon Scherer Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2022
ian Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2014
Rick and Morty is a television show that takes a lot of chances. At times it is up front and in your face with its rapid shifts between casual, calm, family oriented scenes to the insane antics of grandpa Rick. Morty is a typical, run of the mill 'inexperienced and naive' male teen. Fortunately, he is also extremely brave and willing. These familiar contradictions are abound in Rick and Morty. The alcoholic nature of the grandfather should inhibit his capability to craft such miraculous devices, yet like the great writers of history whom struggled with the disease, he continues his genius through the clouded muck of an eroded stomach lining and deteriorating liver. Rick's callous disregard for nearly every other character's well being, even his grandson Morty's, endears a person to his passion in some sick and twisted manner. The show is almost trying to portray success as selfishness, but at the same time Rick instills in the Morty the courage and determination to strive for his dreams. Morty is not just his grandfather's play thing, and at times refuses to give in to his antics, or strikes out on his own to try and achieve a goal. The rest of the family, Rick's daughter, her husband, and their daughter, provide a great commentary on the nuclear family in America. They are frequently aloof, concerned with minutia and consumed by technology and the benefits it offers. This is in a stark contrast to Rick's goal oriented use of tech, even though the family routinely shows a great deal of sentiment and wisdom despite their ineptitude and sheep like attributes that are so common among Americans. One of the most fascinating aspects of this show its bluntness. Instead of skirting around issues, Rick has an amazing ability to directly explain a situation in great detail that is very enlightening and informative. It also helps to break down the metaphors present in the story. While this my sound like a way to dumb down the show, it does not play out as such. It's done very elegantly and allows for a more varied experience. The show also has the expected menagerie of clever humor mixed with alliteration and subtle references to past entertainment. Overall, this is the best cartoon I've seen in a long time.
Steve G. Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2014
I discovered Rick & Morty on a late-night Cartoon Network marathon block. I don't really watch that channel much, as I tend to find the humor of shows like Robot Chicken and Squidbillies gets tedious quickly. This one caught me totally off-guard with its relentless, rapid-fire jokesmithing. I was mildly surprised to find that Dan Harmon was a co-creator. I've always regarded its humor and characters as very hit-and-miss, and frankly felt the constant campaigning to keep it on the air year-after-year was a sign people seriously needing to get over it. But Rick & Morty never once scored a miss with me. Every episode of season 1 is a quotable-filled classic. The premise is pretty straightforward. The smartest man in existence--that is to say, not just now, but throughout all time, and not just in this universe, but all of the infinite dimensions--moves in with his estranged daughter and spends his time engaging in substance abuse while devising gadgets in the garage. He takes his grandson on adventures to perilous parallel universes, usually in order to find more exotic narcotics to abuse. You see, genuine intelligence is not an asset in this life, because genuine intelligence penetrates deception, and most people's notion of how to enjoy life is based on swathing themselves in layers of denial regarding its duration and significance. Unlike most sitcoms that are designed to help you cope with the ugly truth of human existence through escapism, Rick & Morty is a tool with which you cope through confrontation. The Blu-ray is not chock full of features. If you have these episodes on your DVR, you're not getting anything you don't already own. There's a "behind-the-scenes" video, but it doesn't provide any anecdotal insights about the show's creation, just writer's-room and sound-booth shenanigans. There are also deleted scenes (i.e. storyboards) for most episodes, but it's not a must-have. Really, the main reason to buy this is to vote with your wallet for the continued production of one of the funniest shows on TV.
CJ Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2015
Rick and Morty is far and away my new favorite show. It even beats out Futurama for me, and that truly is saying something, as Futurama is one of my all time favorite shows. Rick is Morty's eccentric, drunk, genius scientist maternal grandfather, who drags Morty along with him on his many crazy adventures throughout the universe and other realities. Each episode also focuses a little on the family dynamics of the Smith family, and seem to focus heavily especially on Beth and Jerry's relationship. This show is not only HILARIOUS, it's also smart, has pretty good continuity, and best of all almost every single episode messes with your head in one way or another, and the writers are very good at keeping you on your toes for how an episode will end. Sometimes there's an epic twist, other times there's a twist for the twist, and sometimes there's just no twist at all. The
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Rick And Morty S1e1

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