I got very excited about the idea, when Justin talked about putting him in the opening credits of that episode as if he had always been in the show. HARMON: I think we figured he might be on a t-shirt or two. I don’t know if we’d ever really even talked about it too much. I mean, I originally really wanted Richard Simmons to do the voice of Mr. Poopy Butthole was a breakout character immediately? Because holy hell when he showed up that was just kind of insane. I sort of tend to think of experimental episodes as being in Season 3 and really good episodes being in Season 2 of Community because I read enough comments under articles that said Season 3 was “too weird” and Season 2 was “the best ever." Rick and Morty Season 1 and 2 now they’re just like, everything that we did before was perfect because we have to avoid fucking up really bad on Season 3 it all kind of merges together into one ghost.ĭid you know that Mr.
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I often will talk to a writer who will remind me.
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I mean we’re so far into the thick of season three that season one and two now have kind of merged in my mind. It’s awesome.ĭAN HARMON: Yeah, I’m trying to remember. When we’re in the thick of it, it was brutal, but looking back on it it’s a fucking accomplishment.
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It’s crazy how much we crammed into that 10 episodes. We banged those out in a couple of days so it was like a marathon of all those episodes and it was a lot of fun to rewatch and just talk about. JUSTIN ROILAND: When we did the commentary for the season a few months ago I feel like, at this point, that was the first time in awhile that I had sat down and watched it all and I remember feeling really proud of it, throughout the course of recording the commentary. And since it’s been a while now since it’s wrapped up I was curious kind of looking back in hindsight, what are your guys’ feelings about the season as a whole? Question: I’m a huge fan of the show, in particular I really loved season 2 and I thought it was really ambitious in scope in terms of the characters and the emotion and the story. In anticipation of the release of Rick and Morty Season 2 on Blu-ray and DVD on June 7th, I recently got the chance to speak with Harmon and Roiland about the season as a whole, that emotionally devastating finale and their original plans not to end the season on a cliffhanger, why Harmon doesn't read notes from Standards & Practices anymore, and a little bit on Season 3-including whether we might see another “Interdimensional Cable” episode. The show only got better in Season 2, which saw Harmon and Roiland up the stakes in terms of character, story, and scope to tremendous results, from the infectious earworm of “Get Schwifty” to the introduction of the instantly iconic character Mr. Sure the show could be hilariously profane, as is the case when your premise revolves around an alcoholic scientist and his sheepish grandson venturing into all arenas of space and time, but Rick and Morty also has a big beating heart underneath all those fart jokes.
RICK AND MORTY SEASON 2 EPISODE 3 ENDING SONG SERIES
The show debuted in 2013 to a serious degree of anticipation, as it marked a new animated venture for Community creator Dan Harmon, but it was the marriage of Harmon’s adeptness for structure and character and co-creator Justin Roiland’s insanely creative/sometimes insane mind that made Rick and Morty much more than just another animated TV series for adults. The “Golden Age of Television” does not exclusively refer to live-action series, as evidenced by Adult Swim’s magnificent sci-fi comedy Rick and Morty.