Mr. Poopybutthole: Oowee! Evil Morty. That was quite a scheme. Makes me wonder if there's an evil me out there. But I guess, sometimes, I look at my life and I may not even need him. 'Cause, well, guess I've made a pretty big mess of things myself. Oowee... Never got my job at the university back. Remember that? Rick made me do karate. It was kinda funny. But I guess things went downhill from there. Started isolating myself from Amy. Used to tell her everything I was feeling. But then I guess I stopped, 'cause I wanted her to love who she thought I was, not who I felt myself becoming. Ever think about how horrified the people we love would be if they found out who we truly are? So we just dig ourselves deeper into our lies every day. Ultimately hurting the only people brave enough to love us. Wish I didn't do that. Wish I was brave enough to love them back. I don't know. Maybe you should try it. We don't have as much time as we think. Oowee... Show
Rick and Morty season 5 sets up a potential ending for the entire of the show - even if it's one that is in no way likely to happen soon. The adventures of Rick Sanchez and his grandson Morty Smith tend to avoid having large ongoing plots, with only a few episodes over the course of the show's five seasons having anything close to a linked narrative. What this does mean, however, is that when such episodes occur, they tend to be even more crucial in terms of what information they do dole out - with Rick and Morty's season 5 finale being a prime example of this. SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY Rick and Morty season 5 episode 10 contains a boatload of revelations that either suggest or outright explain answers to long-held questions that viewers have speculated about for several years. The episode provides some explanations to the previously entirely mysterious plans of Evil Morty, explains why the Citadel of Ricks came into existence, and - perhaps most surprisingly - appears to confirm C-137 Rick's actual backstory. This finale reveal is important not just in terms of fleshing out one of the titular duo, but also in that it does something previously unthinkable: it gives the show a viable endpoint. Related: Rick and Morty: Evil Morty History & Backstory, Explained Rick's backstory montage explains that C-137 Rick created the Citadel after trying to hunt down the version of him that killed his wife and child, quickly growing frustrated with his inability to do so. Rick's increasingly unhinged behavior is linked to this failure to find the murderer - and the fact the montage ends with his showing up at his current Smith family makes it clear he still hasn't managed to do so. While making Rick and Morty entirely hinge on Rick going on some Taken-style hunt is a bad idea, from a narrative perspective this unfulfilled goal does set up for a good place to end the show when it's time, by finally letting Rick confront the man who ruined his life. Rick and Morty does have countless other potential endings, of course - including the very likely scenario in which Rick simply riffs on the initial closing of the first episode, which called for "one hundred years of Rick and Morty". But letting Rick have some kind of closure would allow for the overarching plot of the show to have some kind of ending point, as well as providing a logical reason for Rick to have some real character growth and pathos before the series concludes. Of course, Rick and Morty is far from over, and the basis of the wacky adventure premise means it could well continue for countless years without ever truly growing stale. However, it's also undeniable that some of the series' best moments come from the genuinely emotional elements of its major ongoing plots and the development these plots put the characters through, and so it's not a bad idea for the show to set up an ending that uses this to create a fitting conclusion. The Rick and Morty season 5 finale is every bit the canonical adventure fans have been long-promised. Here is everything it reveals...before the show changes its mind. 
This article contains spoilers for Rick and Morty season 5 episode 10. Rick and Morty is fighting a losing battle with its own canon. The show has demonstrated time and time again that it prefers crafting episodic, self-contained stories to fully realize the potential of playing in a massive sci-fi sandbox. Like Rick Sanchez himself, the writers of the show understand that infinite universes (and a hefty 70-episode order from Adult Swim) means that a concept as earthbound as “story” will soon become pointless. Viewers, however, have never felt that way. Despite being presented with the promise of infinite creation, many Rick and Morty fans just want to follow the story of the world’s smartest, yet most damaged man, and his happy-go-lucky grandson. It’s all quite ironic. Rick and Morty co-creator Dan Harmon has spent much of his career advocating for the elemental power of storytelling, even crafting a “story circle” that is now a feature of many writers’ rooms (and probably the Marvel Cinematic Universe). But now the one time a Harmon writers’ room wants to have some non-serialized fun, fans crave structure more than ever. Ad Ad – content continues below And fans finally get that structure in the Rick and Morty season 5 finale “Rickmurai Jack.” Several writers promised before the season that this batch of Rick and Morty episodes would be more canon-focused than years’ past. Sure enough, this finale explains…just about everything in the Rick and Morty canon! You can tell it’s all canon too because Rick loudly proclaims it over and over again with lines like:
Rick and Morty fans finally get just about every bit of canon they’ve been clamoring for from “Rickmurai Jack.” And in case you missed any of it, we will explain it all. Because that’s what we do. What Is Rick’s Origin Story?Rick Sanchez is clearly ashamed of his origin story. We finally find out why in this episode because it’s all so…human. Yes, as the series has long intimated (first in season 3’s premiere and then again in season 5 episode 8), the beginning of Rick’s multiverse-jumping saga begins with “sad about dead wife.” Once upon a time, an evil (or probably just normal) Rick dropped into Rick C-137’s timeline to invite him along on multiversal adventures. When C-137 declined, the asshole Rick dropped a bomb into his garage killing his wife Diane and daughter Beth. Despondent, C-137 built his first rudimentary portal gun and traveled every possible timeline and dimension looking for revenge. In the process, he killed thousands upon thousands of his fellow Ricks but never found the Rick he was looking for. Eventually, Rick grew tired of all the bloodshed and founded the Citadel of Ricks so that all the Ricks could live in relative peace. He then traveled to a timeline with a new Beth and settled in for a lifetime of adventures with his little buddy Morty. What is The Central Finite Curve?The Citadel of Ricks wasn’t the only thing that Rick C-137 and his fellow Ricks created. Have you ever wondered how, in an infinite set of universes, Rick Sanchez just so happens to be the smartest creature in each one? If the universe were really infinite, then wouldn’t there be dimensions where a Morty, a Jerry, a Beth, or even some random beetle was the smartest creature alive? Ad Ad – content continues below It turns out that the Ricks wanted to make sure there was no Genius Jerry universe. They’ve walled off their own set of realities from all the other realities. Using a concept known as the “Central Finite Curve” they’ve been able to isolate only the universes in which Ricks are the smartest creatures to use as their own Rick playgrounds. How did Doofus Rick sneak in then? That’s anyone’s guess. Join our mailing list Get the best of Den of Geek delivered right to your inbox! SubscribeWhat is Evil Morty’s Whole Deal?Evil Morty makes his triumphant return in this episode. First introduced as a one-off joke all the way back in season 1, Evil Morty has now become arguably the most mysterious and important figure in the Rick and Morty canon. Previously we saw Evil Morty elevated to the position of President of the Citadel and now we see why he wanted the job. Evil Morty wants to break free from the Ricks’ Central Finite Curve. He no longer wants to live in a set of curated universes where Rick Sanchez will always win. Ultimately he gets what he wants as the final moments of this episode find him entering into a new set of dimensions, 2001 or Interstellar-style. Evil Morty scores his biggest win of the series yet but it’s still unclear where the little guy even comes from. Is it possible that he hails from a different dimension of smart Mortys to begin with? Maybe. But we think it’s more likely that Rick and Morty is operating under Jurassic Park rules: life finds a way. The Ricks tried to create a walled-in universe where beings like Doofus Rick or Evil Morty aren’t possible. Unfortunately for them, infinite universes aren’t so easily tamed. How Cool is Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania Going to Be?So cool. This may seem like a weird digression but keep in mind that the writer of this finale, Jeff Loveness, is also penning the next Ant-Man and the Wasp movie that will find Jonathan Majors’ Kang the Conqueror making his MCU film debut (after previously popping up in Loki). In fact, this was Loveness’s last episode on Rick and Morty before heading off to Marvel-land. Ad Ad – content continues below
What Has Mr. Poopybutthole Been Up To?After becoming a fan favorite (and sustaining a near-fatal gunshot wound) in season 2, Mr. Poopybutthole has retreated to the background of the Rick and Morty world. Now he operates as an Oatu-like Watcher, dispassionately viewing the events of Rick and Morty from his couch, sometimes wistfully wishing these mortals could see what fools they be. Mr. Poopybutthole’s monologue at the end of this episode is particularly haunting. Here is the script page in its entirety courtesy of Loveness’s Twitter account. Ad
“We don’t have as much time as we think. We never do. Oooowee.”
Comment: Comments count:0Tags: Adult SwimAnimationComedyRick and Morty Written by Alec Bojalad | @alecbojalad TV Editor at Den of Geek and Television Critics Association member. Based in Cleveland, Ohio. Very upset about various sporting events. Is Rick and Morty Season 5 episode 10 out?"Rickmurai Jack" is the tenth and final episode of the fifth season of Rick and Morty, and the 51st episode of the series overall. It premiered on September 5, 2021. It was written by Jeff Loveness and Scott Marder and directed by Jacob Hair. The episode is rated TV-14-DLV.
What happened in episode 10 of Rick and Morty Season 5?The episode provides some explanations to the previously entirely mysterious plans of Evil Morty, explains why the Citadel of Ricks came into existence, and - perhaps most surprisingly - appears to confirm C-137 Rick's actual backstory.
Is Rick and Morty Season 5 last episode?Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland's cult sci-fi animation, which follows the misadventures of alcoholic scientist Rick Sanchez and his nephew Morty Smith, first aired its 10th and final episode of season 5, Rickmurai Jack, back in September 2021.
What happened at the end of season 5 episode 10 Rick and Morty?What happens at the end of the final episode? Evil Morty explains his ultimate plan to Rick and Morty; that he was trying to complete a full brain scan of Rick C-137 – the main Rick in the series – in order to figure out how to break the Central Finite Curve.
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Rick and morty episode 10 season 5
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