By The animated sci-fi adventure series Rick and Morty often and notably experiments with its own format. Certain episodes stand alone, some are connected to a broader storyline, and others are primarily the former with aspects of the latter. As per showrunner Scott Marder, this blend arises in part from an inability to overlook amazing ideas.
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For Marder, a “full season” is one that encompasses both episodic narratives and serialized arcs. “I believe there’s always a focus on incorporating all of it within a season,” he states. However, that doesn’t imply that everything consistently unfolds as anticipated.
“There’s simply no way around the fact that we might begin a day aiming to address something,” Marder explains, “and then someone proposes an idea that is so compelling, it energizes Dan [Harmon] and me in such a way that we don’t even need to discuss that we’re shifting our focus to this for now, as it brings us so much delight.”
“You didn’t arrive on a Tuesday ready to hear it, and once it’s in your mind, you can’t ignore it—suddenly that’s epis