side blog for the whole dawg

The first one really irks me because if they watched past season one, they'd see that bi/pan is the default in this universe, even for one-off and background characters.

The second one is a little trickier because it does have two male leads, but Beth and Summer are strong women, the writers add more female characters (Space Beth and Bird Daughter), Beth and Rick crave Summer's approval, and seasons six and seven beat you over the head with the fact that Rick only respects his female relatives, plus Dr. Wong.

Not that he doesn't love Morty and Jerry, but Beth, Space Beth, Diane, Summer and Dr. Wong are on another level. He even tells Summer that outright.

miami rick enjoyers. may i propose a truce. a teamup.

VOTE MEMORY RICK

VOTE MEMORY RICK

VOTE MEMORY RICK

You know, it's more the being unknown / And there are some people, love, who are better unknown

my gif recorder could only barely catch it, go look at the episode at 17:31 to see it better lol

My last Sunlight 

Some intriguing quotes from this interview:

Harmon adds: “What we’re assuming with this story is this concept that we’ve fallen back on many times where Rick considers Morty replaceable. So, this is kind of a final step in turning them into a partnership. It’s certainly not an equal partnership in every way, but they’re friends, they’re roommates — they’re kind of like Ernie and Bert.” As Marder put it, Rick went to that Smith house because he was “squatting just to try to get Rick Prime.” With that already done, he doesn’t have a lot of excuses for being there anymore, so now “he’s choosing to be there with his family.” 

[...]

“You’ve had this agenda, this vendetta, your whole life, and it normally ends in your own death as well. But like Rick’s living past that thing that’s been this singular focus his whole life and now it’s all about exploring who he is without that,” Marder says.

[...]

“Eight will have a lot of similar flow and vibes to six and seven, which is like a cool balance of silly and one-up canonical stuff,” Marder says. “That’s the stuff I want as a fan. And that’s the stuff that Harmon and I work on all jammed together. I’m really proud of these last couple of seasons; they’re sort of the perfect blend of what I look for as a fan.” As for Evil Morty specifically, Marder confirms that we have not seen the last of him: “We can expect to see him in the future. We certainly have plans and grand designs with him, for sure.”