

Don’t even trip about this episode because they also incept Goldenfold.Įpisode 3, “Anatomy Park” – On a special Christmas episode, Rick and Morty try to save the life of a homeless man. Things go ham, broh.Įpisode 1, “Pilot” – Rick moves in with his daughter’s family and establishes himself as a bad influence on his grandson Morty.Įpisode 2, “Lawnmower Dog” – Rick helps Jerry out with the dog, broh.

You can actually see the transition happening, firstly slowly in season one, the careening toward madness in season two. The whole family mussed up, broh” for the season two finale, “The Wedding Squanchers.”īelow, please find the episode descriptions for all 21 episodes, in order. Actually, they kind of progressed into nonsense as the series went on, starting with the very helpful and accurate “Rick moves in with his daughter’s family and establishes himself as a bad influence on his grandson Morty” for the pilot episode, to the less helpful (but still technically accurate!), “Things go ham in this one, broh. Illustrious company, indeed.Īnyway, in clearing the last few episodes of Rick and Morty off my DVR after season two, I stumbled across something I hadn’t noticed before that absolutely tickled me: The official descriptions they send out to cable companies for the on-screen guides are total nonsense, in the best way. At the very least, it’s on a very short list of programs that all feature a famous alcoholic horse or voice work by Chris Parnell and/or H. You could make a pretty good argument that it’s the best animated comedy on TV right now. Rick and Morty wrapped up its excellent second season recently, which is worth mentioning because Rick and Morty is great and everyone should watch it and talk about it more.
