What Happened To Rick And Morty Season 5

Remember That Time Rick and Morty Got, Like, Really Weird? Season 5!

Okay, buckle up, buttercups, because Season 5 of Rick and Morty was a rollercoaster of…well, let's just say it was a Rick and Morty rollercoaster. We're talking incest babies, dimension-hopping turkeys, and Rick becoming a literal bird person. Yep, you read that right.

It's easy to look back now and think, "Wow, that was bonkers," but at the time, we were all just trying to keep up. Imagine watching a squirrel on meth try to solve quantum physics – that's kinda the vibe we got.

Beth and Space Beth: A Tale of Two Beths, and One Jerry

Remember Space Beth? Well, Season 5 dug deep into that whole clone situation. They questioned who was the real Beth, and honestly, the answer was...both, kind of? And poor Jerry, bless his cotton socks, was just trying to navigate the interdimensional family drama.

The real takeaway? Family is weird. Like, really weird. And sometimes, you have two versions of your mom battling intergalactic foes. Just another Tuesday for the Smiths.

Turkey Trouble and the President

Then there was the whole Thanksgiving episode with the turkeys. Only Rick and Morty could turn a national holiday into a mind-bending trip through time and space.

And of course, the President was involved. Because why not?

Let's face it, watching Rick Sanchez outsmart (or sometimes just out-burp) the President is always a treat. The absurdity of it all is just…chef's kiss.

Rick's "Nemesis": Mr. Nimbus

Enter Mr. Nimbus, Rick's self-proclaimed nemesis. A guy who controls the police with the power of the ocean. Seriously. This wasn't some grand, universe-ending threat; it was petty squabbling taken to a cosmic level.

Their dynamic was hilarious because it was so human. Even a super-genius scientist like Rick has someone who just gets under his skin. Makes you wonder who your Mr. Nimbus is, doesn't it?

Incest Babies and the Power of Perspective

We can't forget the infamous incest baby episode. Yes, it was disturbing. Yes, it was uncomfortable. But it also forced us to confront some pretty weird questions about love, identity, and the very definition of "normal."

Rick and Morty at its core, often uses shock value to make you think. Even if that thinking involves trying to unsee certain horrifying imagery.

The Changing Landscape of Rick and Morty

Season 5 might have felt a bit scattered at times, but maybe that was the point. Rick and Morty is a show that constantly evolves. It challenges its own conventions and pushes the boundaries of what's possible.

So, while Season 5 might not be everyone's favorite, it was definitely…memorable. It reminded us that even in a universe of infinite possibilities, the most important things are often the relationships we forge, however dysfunctional they may be.

And really, isn't that what Rick and Morty is all about?