its so cute im crying
who knew the smartest man in the universe could draw shit like this :p
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its so cute im crying
who knew the smartest man in the universe could draw shit like this :p
I feel like we as a fandom don't talk enough about the fact that Rick Sanchez has the worst case of rejection sensitivity known to man.
That’s what really happened…
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Rick's "lone wolf" bullshit in earlier seasons cracks me up because he's the neediest person in that entire family. He drags Morty out of school all the time because he can't go on adventures by himself. He needs constant reassurance that Morty still likes and needs him--look at how he falls apart when Morty suggests otherwise. He relies on a couple of teenagers for his emotional stability, hits a spiral of depression and alcoholism when things don't go his way, and tries to control every aspect of the Smiths' lives so they'll never leave him.
Rick's not a lone wolf at all--he's high maintenance.
I've noticed something.
The first time Bird Person takes a hit of the pink drug Rick just stands there. The second time Bird Person crouches down and holds the pipe Rick's eyes go wide eyed and he steps back.
Methinks Sanchez was feeling some sexual tension from the get go and was checking out that bird bod. Every mannerism in animation is planned so there was no reason for Rick to move backwards unless he felt uncomfortable/tense about something. :>
Might be an unpopular opinion, but I don't think Morty can get mad about this because he's done the same thing to Rick multiple times.
There's a lot he can get mad at Rick for, but this ain't it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
As much as Rick and Morty drive each other nuts, scenes like this make me think that Morty thinks more highly of him than he lets on. His first instinct to impress Bruce Chutback is to show him one of Rick's inventions and brag about the fact that he's a scientist. (Doesn't pan out, but still.)
birdperson must have the patience of a saint
Rick's facial expressions in season 5 are one of the biggest indicators of how much he's changed. In the past 4 seasons, how often did you see him smile at someone fondly, look down in regret or turn away in remorse? He might've felt all those things, but it never showed in his face. Even his annoyed expressions in season 5 are kind of funny and endearing compared to the cold, pissed-off look he always had in earlier episodes.
When you look back on earlier seasons, Rick was cold, distant and hostile most of the time--and if he was happy for a second, it was shallow and didn't last long. In fact, we thought his coldness WAS his personality, but it was just a wall he built around himself.
I guess it took six years, a couple of ass-kickings and two crows for him to allow himself to act like a human being again.
Ok, so I’m rewatching Rick and Morty (again) and I’m onS3 E6: Rest and Ricklaxation and I think I noticed something??
So the whole thing is that Rick and Morty use this detox machine that sucks out the parts of them they find toxic and make them their own selves, leaving them with only the traits they have that they find healthy. And like…is it just me or is the ideal, healthy version of themselves is each other?
Ok let me explain
Morty’s “healthy” version of himself: confident, blunt, flirty, ladies man, a bit manipulative, smart, upfront
Rick’s “healthy” version of himself: empathetic (to an extent), understanding, polite, unsure, trusting, doesn’t want violence
Like do you see the links? They see each other’s best parts as the ideal version of their own selves. Just something i was thinking about, may not be true and just me looking too deeply into things, but I noticed it.
look all i'm saying is- kind of taking off the shipping glasses for a sec- the love between a grandpa and grandson doesn't cause a sex and drug filled rebound when one ditches the other for a girl. rick is so unhealthily attached to morty and i just think that's...
i n t e r e s t i n g
Papping the Floof…
- Rick and Morty 3x06 : Rest and Ricklaxation
Still not over Rick saying the adventure partnership is a metaphor for romantic relationships
i will guzzle his balls
In my continued quest to understand "The Vat of Acid Episode," I present the following:
Rick is actually the first one to use the device. At first, I thought this meant that he shunted himself to a different reality with a new Morty--but the purple mist appears around Morty, not him. So I guess he programmed the device to only affect Morty. Which makes sense because the rest of the characters don't have the purple mist around them every time Morty hits the button.
However, that DOES mean that when Rick hit the button, Morty jumped to another reality. So when Rick hit the reset button, I guess Morty just...disappeared? What did Rick do after that, chill in the garage for months on end and hope that the alternate versions of himself stuck to the plan? Which isn't unreasonable because the other realities were near-exact copies, but still. I'm assuming that he had to clone Morty or build a robot to keep the Smiths from asking questions while he was gone.
When Morty hits the reset button, he doesn't go back in time like he believed--instead, he jumps to another reality where the event never happened. For example, when he tries to jump over the manhole and falls in, he hits the reset button. He skips over to another reality where he never tried to jump over the manhole in the first place. He tries again, fails again, presses the button--he's in a new reality where, again, he never tried to jump over the manhole. Basically, he just keeps going backward.
Time passes like normal until Morty hits the button. However, he doesn't go back any further than the original save point. Essentially, he keeps living his life and occasionally goes back a few minutes, then lets time pass normally again.
Eventually, we get to the months-long plot where Morty starts dating a girl he met on the street. Rick disappears from the family at some point (I still say he was off crying about it, judging by the meltdowns he's had when Morty left in the past.)
At Morty's welcome home party, Jerry hits the reset button. This kicks Morty over to a reality where his relationship with the girl never happened. And since Morty never started dating that girl, Rick is back in the garage, waiting to destroy him.
When Rick confronts him with the truth, that's when it gets a little fuzzy. The guy that Morty is talking to is far from his original Rick (but again, the realities were so similar that he was probably a near-exact copy of the original.) Rick merges the realities together...aaaand we're back to our original Rick, who knows everything now that he's merged with the others. That dude seriously played the long game. He had to wait months for Morty to show up again--and if Morty never brought it up to his "current" Rick, he might have never seen him again at all.
Since the realities merged, Morty has to face the consequences of his actions. Morty tried to kill himself multiple times, so I feel like he should have turned into a pile o' blood and guts on the floor. It's also not clear how much time has passed--since he lost time every time he jumped, how did that work when all the realities merged together? At this point, you just have to accept that it's cartoon logic, lol.
At the end, Rick tells Morty to fake his death in the vat of acid to escape the consequences. Then he reveals that they're not even in their original universe, meaning that Morty didn't have to fake his death--Rick was just rubbing his face in it. Boy, what a fucked-up episode!
"The Vat of Acid Episode" is one of my all-time favorites because it's one of the few times that we actually see that Rick is brilliant, instead of the show just telling us. It also shows how far he's willing to go--and how much he's willing to sacrifice--for the sake of cruelty. No wonder Evil Morty exists.
Apparently I can’t stop drawing Miami Morty ✨
I noticed that Rick doesn’t have a photo of himself in the Smith’s house during the Unity episode (s2ep3) and I realised that I don’t ever remember seeing a photo of him in ANY of the episodes. Made me kinda sad so I drew this.