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  • When you first begin watching the series it's quite evident that the two main characters,

  • Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith, are based on Doc Brown and Marty McFly from the Back to

  • the Future franchise. And that's actually how it all began. Back in 2005, Justin Roiland

  • produced an animated series known as House of Cosbys. This bizarre show is about a guy

  • living with a hundred clones of Bill Cosby. It premiered at the non-profit short film

  • festival Channel 101 which was co-founded by Dan Harmon who quickly took a liking to

  • Roiland's sense of humor. But in June of the same year, they received a cease and desist

  • letter from Bill Cosby's lawyer and where thus forced to end House of Cosbys. Because

  • of this Roiland decided to make a very obscene and crude parody of the Back to the Future

  • movies as a sort of joke or protest against Universal Pictures. He called the short:

  • "The Real Animated Adventures of Doc and Mharti".

  • It was never intended to be anything more than a joke but Roiland became really fond

  • of his own impressions of the two characters

  • and decided to explore this idea further. Many years later, in 2012, Harmon was approached

  • by Adult Swim to create an original animated show for the network. But Harmon, previously

  • creating and working on Community, didn't have any real experience with animation at

  • this point so he immediately thought of Roiland. He gave him a call and Roiland promptly pitched

  • the idea of using the Doc and Mharti characters to produce a shown titled Rick and Morty.

  • In the episode "Meeseeks and Destroy" we meet a disturbing character known as King Jellybeen.

  • This character, like Rick and Morty themselves, is actually from a previous animation that

  • Roiland produced called "Unbelievable Tales".

  • In this animation the character is known as

  • "Crumply Crumplestien" and is even more grotesque than the version in Rick and Morty.

  • During the show you might have noticed a character with rainbow colored suspenders and an American

  • football on his shirt. The stitches on the football also appear to be in the form of

  • Roman numerals spelling out 18, 3, and 5. If you use the numbers for the corresponding

  • letter in the alphabet you get RCE. So what does that mean? Well so far it means nothing

  • and it will likely remain that way. You see, Roiland explained in an interview that he himself,

  • the creator of Galaxy Falls Alex Hirsch, and Jason Ruiz who was working on another animated

  • show called Murder Police, got together one day and talked about including parts of a

  • secret code in each of their shows. So if someone found all three codes and put them

  • all together it would make a word or a sentence. But for some reason Roiland was the only one

  • to follow through with this Rainbow Suspenders guy and thus the secret code makes no sense.

  • One of the main reasons for the show being made in the first place was Roiland's distinct

  • way of voicing both Rick and Morty. Long before the show began, it was a sort of inside joke

  • among friends for Roiland to make these voices. It's been said that something that really

  • makes the show unique is the way he's able to quickly switch between the two characters

  • and improvise new lines and situations by essentially talking to himself. But this almost

  • didn't happen because, at first, Adult Swim didn't want him to be the voice of Morty.

  • Instead, they were looking into other famous voice actors like Billy West and Tara Strong.

  • But Roiland kept pushing his idea of playing both characters and eventually he got schwifty..

  • eh.. he got.. he got his wish.

  • The theme song for Rick and Morty actually comes from

  • another animated show that Roiland also produced called "Dog World".

  • It's about humans living in a world with intelligent talking dogs.

  • It was supposed to air on Cartoon Network but the project was never completed

  • as Roiland simply had too many things in development at the time. All that remains today is the

  • animatic version available online. The episode Lawnmower Dog in Rick and Morty also makes

  • a lot of references to this incomplete pilot. For example, the family in Dog World has a

  • human pet named Ruffles and in this episode, the dog known as Snuffles (eh.. I mean, Snowball)

  • is "mistakenly" called Ruffles by Rick.

  • The father in each show is named Jerry after one of Roiland's real life dogs.

  • And then at the end of the episode, Rick and Morty makes a

  • very clear and direct reference by saying this..

  • Considering that it's a heavily sci-fi themed show and that the initial idea is based upon

  • the characters from Back to the Future, you would assume that the show is about time travel.

  • But so far, we haven't really seen anything regarding that topic. Sure, they travel through

  • different dimensions and even stops time between season 1 and 2, but they never actually travel

  • trough time. This is because, both the creators think that time travel is simply too powerful

  • and makes everything way to complicated. This is also why they made the first episode of

  • season 2 about manipulating time. They wanted to show the viewers how chaotic and confusing

  • everything becomes, and has described the production of that specific episode as

  • "a fucking nightmare" because of all the different realities. The fact that they will never create

  • a time travel episode is also highlighted by the box inside Rick's workshop which is

  • labeled "TIME TRAVEL STUFF". It's supposed to be a metaphor for time travel stories being on the shelf.

  • It's possible that Rick and Morty and Gravity Falls are somehow connected. In the episode

  • "Society of the Blind Eye" of the animated show Gravity Falls, a character accidentally

  • drops his pen, notepad, and mug trough a portal. In the episode "Close Rick-Counters of the

  • Rick Kind", these very same items can be seen emerging from a portal. It's also interesting

  • that the Rick and Morty episode was released long before the Gravity Falls episode. Which

  • means it was either planned all along or the animators of Gravity Falls saw an opportunity

  • to sort of complete the easter egg. And it isn't that surprising considering that Alex Hirsch and

  • Justin Roiland are long time friends. Another connection to Gravity Falls can be found in

  • the episode "Big Trouble In Little Sanchez" in which the character

  • Bill Cipher from Gravity Falls is briefly seen.

  • In the episode "Get Schwifty" of season 2, co-creator Justin Roiland actually makes a

  • cameo appearance as himself.

  • Many of the episodes titles or entire plot lines are allusions to various forms of mainstream

  • media. Some are quite obvious like "Anatomy Park" being a reference to "Jurassic Park"

  • and "Look Who's Purging Now" being a parody of "The Purge". Then there's more obscure

  • episodes like "Lawnmower Dog" being a reference to the movie "The Lawnmower Man". In the same

  • way that a dog becomes super intelligent in the episode, a mentally handicapped person

  • becomes super intelligent in the movie. "Meeseeks and Destroy" is a reference to the Metallica

  • song "Seek and Destroy". The title and premise of the episode "Mortynight Run" is a reference

  • to the movie "Midnight Run". In both cases, the main characters are being chased the government

  • after helping a wanted criminal. The title of the episode "Raising Gazorpazorp" is a

  • reference to "Raising Arizona" while the episode itself is a parody of the movie "Zardoz".

  • Unlike many other animated shows, everyone working on Rick and Morty seem to really strive

  • for continuity. Let me give you some examples. In the final episode of season 1 we see the

  • family house being teleported away and later back again creating a giant crack around the

  • entire house. This crack remains visible for the entirety of season 2 and in one episode,

  • Jerry can even be seen using a weed wacker because their weed is wack yo.. I mean, to

  • cut the grass growing out of the crack in the pavement. There's an episode called "Total

  • Rickall" in which alien parasites infiltrate the memories of the characters. The person

  • who brought the parasites into the house in the first place was of course Rick and how

  • that happened is actually covered two episodes prior. Rick can be seen loading these green

  • rocks onto his spaceship which also happens to be covered with these pink parasite pods.

  • And at the beginning of "Total Rickall" he can be seen throwing pieces of these green

  • rocks into the trash including the pods. This was also confirmed by Roiland himself. In

  • "Look Who's Purging Now" they accidentally create a hole in the roof of the house. In

  • the next episode, the now repaired hole is still visible. Another minor detail that remains

  • true in every single episode so far (believe me I checked!) is that Rick never wears a seatbelt

  • even though most other characters do. And there's of course numerous

  • minor details like just these which haven't been discovered yet.

When you first begin watching the series it's quite evident that the two main characters,

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10大事實 - 瑞克與莫蒂 (Top 10 Facts - Rick and Morty)

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    INN 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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