Or at least he was until he finds out the crows have been cheating on him. Morty reappears hoping to get him to come home, but Rick is steadfast in his resolve to study the crow. At the start, we see Rick’s adventures as the Crowman, fighting anime villains in a rural Japan setting.
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That leads me to the next episode in this “hour long special”, “Rickmurai Jack.” I’m not sure how to give a brief synopsis because if I did I’d end up misleading you, so I’ll try and tip-toe. While Rick’s storyline was a bit lacking, Morty’s story provides more than enough interest and intrigue. Rick leaves for further adventures with two crows. Even though Rick’s enlightenment moment with the crows was a little rushed, it also lays the foundation for him realizing that what he and Morty had wasn’t good, and so they separate. However, I liked how he and Morty come together in the end. I suppose Rick is able to use them to fight in an interesting way, but he can get creative with or without them. There aren’t any stakes, and I don’t find the crows very compelling. It just isn’t much of an adventure, especially when you compare it to the other stuff going on. The Rick storyline doesn’t do much for me. They see the Replace Morty wheel with “Two Crows” written on it, flip the switch and become the antagonists for the rest of the episode. Once the crows start bossing him around, Rick tries to leave them on a planet ruled by crows the crow people there teach them about empathy or wisdom or something and then take Rick back home. Meanwhile, Rick goes out and adventures with the crows, which doesn’t last long. It indicates a positive shift in his character he isn’t going to allow himself to be stuck in toxic relationships. This ends up happening again, but Morty’s handling of the situation in this episode is much more satisfying. We also get another instance of Morty doing something out of the goodness of his heart and having it blow up in his face, like in season 2 with Fart to be honest, I’m getting a little tired of this trope, because the underlying idea always seems to be that Rick is right and that you shouldn’t disobey him or help people because it causes more trouble. While adventuring, Nick becomes more and more like Rick: abusive, demanding, aggressive. “Forgetting Sarick Mortshall” takes Morty on an arc. It’s inventive, funny, and I dug it a lot.
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Also, the idea of two people linked together with portal holes on their skin is very interesting, and the writers get a lot of mileage out of it with visual gags and a really cool fight scene. It’s got an emotional core we can latch on to. Frustrated with Rick, Morty goes to Nick, who he believes he’ll be able to relate to better. It’s another coming-of-age story for him. This is a pretty strong episode thanks to Morty’s storyline. So that’s the setup: Rick replaces Morty with crows, and meanwhile Morty replaces Rick with Nick, with whom he feels a a kinship as a fellow discarded sidekick. Rick also finds out about the portal fluid and decides to try and replace Morty with (spinning wheel)…two crows.
But when he gets home and tries to replenish the portal fluid he ends up getting some on his hand, opening a portal that leads him to Nick, another long-forgotten victim of Rick’s past actions. We start off with “Forgetting Sarick Mortshall,” which opens with Morty dimension hopping to past realities and repairing some of the damage that he and Rick haphazardly caused while adventuring. Nonetheless, for the rest of this review I’m going to continue to sardonically refer to it as an hour-long special.” Rick and Morty Review: “Forgetting Sarick Mortshall” After a long break, Rick and Morty is back to end its fifth season with an “hour-long special”, which I found out midway through the hour isn’t actually a special at all it’s just the last two episodes aired one after the other.
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