Rick And Morty: Season 6 Premiere Review

gamerant.com:

Rick and Morty has never been one for following a straight path with season five undoubtedly being the most lore the series has ever delivered, nevertheless, the season six premiere doubles down on that idea as it lays the ground for massive implications within its storyline and establishes who the real villain is.

All that comes with the usual share of widespread pop culture references, more than a few callbacks to past episodes, and the classic Rick and Morty humor fans have grown to love, thus making “Solaricks” fulfill the promise that comes with new entries. Still, in the long term, while this episode may not go down as one of Rick and Morty’s best of all time, Rick Prime’s (aka Weird Rick or Flashback Rick) presence is enough to make it a must-watch for fans of the show.

Rick And Morty Proves That A Multiverse Is Actually Very Bleak

Things kick off with a clear Avengers: Endgame reference as Rick shares his regrets with Morty after becoming the latest sorrowful voice trapped in space to find themselves narrating the tale of their demise, though Morty has no problem pointing out why he doesn’t refer to Iron Man directly. More than anything, the scene probably symbolizes the before and after nature of Evil Morty’s deeds, just likeInfinity War and Endgame marked the end of an era for the MCU — and in case that wasn’t enough, Space Beth flies to the rescueà la Captain Marvel.

Still, Rick has no issue telling the audience that Evil Morty’s scheme wasn’t all that impressive since he just blurted out a speech and took off, which shouldn’t really rule out a potential appearance from the one-eyed Morty, but is enough to ensure he’s out of mind for now. Once the pair get back home, Rick screws up his attempt to fix portal