Ricky and Morty Season 8 Final

This article contains Spoilers For “Ricky and Morty” season 8.

The best thing can happen to “Rick and Morti” is that the noise dies online. Instead of endless hate and arguments, the discourse surrounding the width has become quieter and less inflated. Moreover, these past few years have witnessed that the series has escaping from major changes such as Justin Roland’s launch and Scott Mercider is coming on board. Despite all of this, Rick and Morti continued to present funny and visually innovative rings, otherwise, provided that there is still a life in the show even after a decade on the air.

Due to the relatively silent speech, along with the general decline in the media coverage of the show, “Rick and Morty” managed to focus less on its continuity and more than just telling fun and entertaining independent stories. At the same time, it sometimes still provides more “heavy ecclesiastical” rings.

An example of this: Now that the story of Rick Prime – responsible for the death of Rick’s wife, Diane, has ended in distance – the show has found time to return Diane (Carey and Green) to a final story. At the end of the eighth season, Rick (Ian Cardone) cleanses every memory of his late wife from his brain, believing that this will finally allow him to move forward. However, when doing this, it causes an intimate memory of the younger himself to kidnap the brain of Beth (Sarah Chalk) and force her to save Diane. This results in an unimaginable episode of this series: giving Rick a happy life … kind of.

When you know that Beth is about to commit suicide so that she does not lose the memory of her mother who lives inside, Rick comes to save her and reassures her that the true religion will never want her daughter. Memories are perverted versions of reality anyway. But still, Rick accepts his responsibility for his absence for his child growing up. More importantly, he has a moment of sympathy, because he decides not to delete the live memory of Lyran and the smallest Rick. Instead, they allow them to live in their small reality in the floating memory machine, allowing Rick and Diane to do happiness together for the rest of their days.

It is a very rare moment of sympathy for Rick, as someone else, specifically another copy of himself, allows to get the life he wishes to get. Even before only one season, Rick had killed Rick’s memory instead of allowing someone else to be with Diane again. But this is a different Rick. This is Rick Who met Zach Snyder and James Gan. It has grown and changed over the years. Even if Rick and Morti’s approach is not to allow continuity far from a good independent story, the show definitely evolved and changed it alongside Rick. Now, after eight seasons, it is good to know that there is at least one copy of the character that is not just an alcohol, but instead lives happily in space.

“Rick and Morti” flows on HBO Max.