Rick And Morty (s1, 2013)

Created by Justin Roiland & Dan Harmon

11 episodes

@ Adult Swim
My Rating: 5/5

I've been very busy my whole life making school stuff (that's why you don't see me often doing some book updates), but somehow I managed to cheer myself up a bit by watching this adult animated show. It sort of a ritual habit at night, watching few episodes before prefinals due persistently knocked on my door. After all, earning at least passing grade is more important than dealing with own happiness. (By Jove!)

In pilot episode, here comes a narcissist scientist once uttered some striking line in deadpan manner that "School is not a place for smart people," and spending time with it, sitting around, listening to a guy in front of class is completely waste of energy, said he, as he supports his first statement above. I swear, I guffawed at this "unpopular" opinion he has been telling while facing at their ceremonial breakfast, whereas the rest of the family were ready on their best position for drawing back confrontations. What a start! This show is going to be my favorite this year and I can justify it by surmising its stimulating plotline: a constant flight to multiverse. The contents of the show has some mixtures of satirical and witty scripts, imaginative sketch and catchy catchphrase and, well, a lil bit of obscenity.

Wubba lubba dub dub!

My favorite character from the show is Rick Sanchez, of course. Without him there'll be neither craziest ideas evolved inside and outside this planet. He's an alcoholic, eccentric, mad scientist who often dragged his unintelligent grandson, Morty, from school through his rigmarole inter-galactic adventures. He's type of grandpa I want to have my own, insanely sophisticated person. However, the world is full of shit, but if there's someone who's willing to accompany you throughout this mess, I believe, it's going to be a marvelous trip. That's why I want to join forces with Rick and Morty even at slightest time I have left during the night. Lately, I've just realized that a quality time in explorations with someone, who has profound knowledge on stuff you don't have better understanding yet, for instance, an application to major subjects like science and math, are somehow a great opportunity to be aware of how does things work in the field. Morty kid is lucky to have his grandpa living with him on the same roof and am sure he's going to be smart person when he grew up. Hopefully, not same level with Rick geniuses have. Again, base on my own opinion, hands on exercise is better enhancement to our mind. No matter how foolishly it ended as long as we have enjoyed the process and learned something new. Go, grab it, motherf****r!

Episode 7: Raising Gazorpazorp

It's a sci-fi, comedy show and the episode that I couldn't forget from this season would be "Raising Gazorpazorp". I admit it has raunchy business occurred where Morty kid was involved, but, you know, puberty strikes when you're at your age of fourteen. His parents were aware of it and somehow proud of son's development relating to his body changes. Morty successfully brought sex robot souvenir from other planet and robot, Gwendolyn, labor a space alien, a baby boy that might turn into a monster and gulp each human being. Everyone gets panicking. Rick and Summer, Morty's sister, found out that Gwendolyn was from Gazorpian planet where women rule since passive aggression strikes. LOL Summer's debut on outer space was pretty hilarious and the best thing I've seen so far. The theme flips from Morty's parenthood to Summer's intellectual response about gender issues.

The show runs less than 30 minutes and the advantage of this series is that you don't have to watch it in sequence just to grasp each meaning. I loved it. And am currently watching the 2nd and last season. So stick with me and all together we talk about its progress in the animated world.