'Rick and Morty' Season 9 Makes Another Major Story Change That Doesn't Work | Review

'Rick and Morty' Season 9 Makes Another Major Story Change That Doesn't Work | Review




Every time Rick and Morty blasts its way onto our screens, we're guaranteed a wide variety of absurd, nihilistic, and sometimes surprisingly poignant adventures. While there is an overarching storyline around Rick's (Ian Cardoni) revenge that has been tying the last few seasons together, it only ever appears in a handful of episodes, with the others remaining in the territory of self-contained mayhem. However, Adult Swim's hit animated series returns with a ninth season that has more of a distinct theme than ever before. All ten episodes have been provided for review, and every single one somehow finds its way back to a self-reflexive exploration of Rick's character and mental health, making Season 9 more strangely cohesive than any season prior.


Every time Rick and Morty blasts its way onto our screens, we're guaranteed a wide variety of absurd, nihilistic, and sometimes surprisingly poignant adventures. While there is an overarching storyline around Rick's (Ian Cardoni) revenge that has been tying the last few seasons together, it only ever appears in a handful of episodes, with the others remaining in the territory of self-contained mayhem. However, Adult Swim's hit animated series returns with a ninth season that has more of a distinct theme than ever before. All ten episodes have been provided for review, and every single one somehow finds its way back to a self-reflexive exploration of Rick's character and mental health, making Season 9 more strangely cohesive than any season prior.

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