Rick is a mentally-unbalanced but scientifically gifted old man who has recently reconnected with his family. He spends most of his time involving his young grandson Morty in dangerous, outlandish adventures throughout space and alternate universes. Compounded with Morty's already unstable family life, these events cause Morty much distress at home and school.
The worst episode of "Rick and Morty" is "Rise of the Numbericons: The Movie", rated 4.5/10 from 8268 user votes. It was directed by Lucas Gray and written by Rob Schrab. "Rise of the Numbericons: The Movie" aired on 12/3/2023 and is rated 1.2 point(s) lower than the second lowest rated, "Rickdependence Spray".
Our heroes realize that math is hard, but saving the universe is harder.
Director: Lucas Gray
Writer: Rob Schrab
A failed Rick experiment creates monsters that threaten the country.
Director: Erica Hayes
Writer: Nick Rutherford
Rick tries to help a friend get back on his feet.
Director: Lucas Gray
Writer: Nick Rutherford
Summer enables Rick's addiction to collecting giant combining robots, and the family becomes The Family.
Director: Jacob Hair
Writer: John Howell Harris
Summer and Morty spend time together with friends.
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: Alex Song-Xia
Rick and the President are back at it.
Director: Jacob Hair
Writer: Alex Rubens
Summer and Morty steal Rick's car to impress a new kid at school. Rick and Jerry have a guys' night from hell.
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: Anne Lane
On Thanksgiving, Rick and Morty need to get a presidential pardon.
Director: Douglas Einar Olsen
Writer: James Siciliano
After a particularly harrowing adventure, Rick gives Morty his own dragon.
Director: Anthony Chun, Wes Archer
Writer: Jeff Loveness
Rick teaches Jerry that he works smarter, not harder.
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: James Siciliano, Albro Lundy
Morty receives a gift from a random stranger on the street.
Director: Jacob Hair
Writer: Anne Lane
Jerry gets sick, and Rick sparks up the TV.
Director: Juan Jose Meza-Leon
Writer: Ryan Ridley, Justin Roiland, Dan Guterman
Rick, Morty, Beth, Summer and Jerry share a galactic adventure.
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: James Siciliano
Summer and Morty lock into their new ultra-realistic video game console.
Director: Douglas Einar Olsen
Writer: Anne Lane
Morty falls in love with an environmental superhero, while Rick and Summer go on an apocalypse bar crawl.
Director: Juan Jose Meza-Leon
Writer: Rob Schrab
Morty is trapped and Rick needs to save him, but to do so, Summer must do a Die Hard.
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: Alex Rubens
Out of the blue, Earth's old rulers return. They make a great case for changing the way society works, but Rick isn't going to put up with it.
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: Nick Rutherford
Rick and Morty find themselves confused. They remember some of their adventures together, which leads them to a stand-off with an old enemy.
Director: Lucas Gray
Writer: Alex Rubens
Morty gets audited.
Director: Jacob Hair
Writer: Cody Ziglar
Rick moves in with his daughter's family and establishes himself as a bad influence on his grandson, Morty.
Director: Justin Roiland
Writer: Dan Harmon
Morty convinces Rick to buy him a sexy robot. Later Rick and Summer spend some quality time together.
Director: Jeff Myers
Writer: Wade Randolph, Eric Acosta
Jerry pulls in some lady in this one broh. Beth revisits her childhood.
Director: Juan Jose Meza-Leon
Writer: Mike McMahan
Rick and Morty find themselves on a space train that's one big narrative device.
Director: Erica Hayes
Writer: Jeff Loveness
Rick and Morty find themselves in a fight against face-hugging aliens who just happen to have an M&Ms store.
Director: Bryan Newton
Writer: Jeff Loveness
Morty's always wanted a certain gift for Christmas, but never gets it...
Director: Kyounghee Lim
Writer: Scott Marder