Rick and Morty

Rick and Morty go way beyond insanity and fun combined. Great humor, some crazy genius stuff, no punches pulled, breaking down the fourth wall, existential questions and some absolutely mind-blowing moments that almost make you reflect on the meaning of life. Nothing as complex has been here before, and no matter how crazy or ridiculously bizarre thing happens, it won't be forgotten in the following episodes. In fact, it often serves as the next starting point. S01: 10/10. S02: 10/10. S03: 9/10. S04: 8/10. (04/04/2017)

The random viewer may not feel this way, but Rick and Morty, apart from the incredible imagination crossed with audacity and 100% vulgarity, impressed me mainly by the fact that the show wasn’t just about all this. The series dealt with quite serious problems, a number of parts had an unexpectedly harsh message (which, of course, the point or scene after the end credits brought down right away, but that doesn't change anything), the characters evolved and the plot built on itself, which was very admirable. From my point of view, the last episode of the second series and the first episode of the third were probably the best, but I would hate to forget about the Pickle Rick... And many others. (05/20/2018)

A slightly unoriginal but hilarious animated series. If it wasn't for South Park, it would have been the most offensive animated series, because Rick is the way he is. If you don't get discouraged by the weak beginning and you have a sense of humor, you will like it. (08/09/2016)

Throughout the entire first season, it felt like Futurama and Doctor Who had taken the most wicked drugs under the sun. However, during the second season, the creators stopped being afraid to take themselves seriously for longer than ten seconds and occasionally managed to sustain a coherent storyline for more than a third of an episode. In those moments, I understood with joy why someone could watch such a crazy family over and over again. Most of the time, it's a hyperactive barrage of ideas, unfortunately without bothering to see whether they fall on fertile ground or end up in a way that is quite frankly appalling to me, like the cadence of Rick's repugnance. After all, just because you have a relaxed rating doesn't mean you have to exploit it to the fullest at every turn. Even after four seasons, I am not clear about my rating. As soon as a good or even great episode comes along (The Ricklantis Mixup, Never Ricking Morty), it is usually followed by a weak or confused one. And that can't be helped even by more than well-executed foreshadowing for slow-burning reveals. Thanks to an increasing number of immortal gags, catchphrases, or twists in one series, you can beautifully see the progress that the show has made over that time, which is why I am reluctantly giving it four stars. (12/30/2019)

If there's ever a more entertaining piece of TV than Rick and Morty, it will be a sign of the end of the world. It has a few weaker episodes, but the ingenuity of the plots and the development of the fictional world knows no bounds, and I am literally amazed at how smartly the various motifs build on each other across episodes and seasons. And not only Rick Sanchez kills me with every other quip or life attitude, but all the other characters are outrageously good and the creators don't have to worry about splitting the episodes into multiple parallel storylines. The properly inaccessible nature of the humour sets the crown, as do the pop culture references and brilliantly coded observations on contemporary politics and society. The creators of this deserve a monument. (06/23/2018)