And even though it certainly felt like the reset button had been pushed at the top of most episodes, we found out in some of the later chapters that huge plot points actually did carry over. Like how Rick occasionally spoke to the audience and the conscious creation of his catch phrase ("Wubba Lubba Dub Dub!"). The show also dabbled in pools of "meta" now and again. And most episodes, if things didn't end with the destruction of the universe, they closed out with Jerry and Beth either on the verge of divorce, wallowing in the acceptance of their own depression, or a discovering newfound lust for one another (usually brought about by the destruction of the universe). But Rick and Morty utilized all the family members wonderfully - especially weak-willed, delusional Jerry and his nutso narcissism. It would be an easy move for a show to use the surrounding family unit as peripheral players, only bringing them in when a scolding or a "WTF?" reaction was in order. I'll stick with "Rixty Minutes" a bit longer here in order to mention Morty's parents, Jerry and Beth (Chris Parnell and Sarah Chalke).
#SATGURU HAI RANGRAEZ RADHA SOAMI SHABAD SERIES#
Including a series from a world where hamsters live in people's butts and a version of Who's The Boss? from a world where all nouns start with "Shmluh" ("Shmlangela!" Shmlonathan!") Oh, and extra points awarded to Rick and Morty's casual conversation about the intertwining voice-over careers of Bill Murray and Lorenzo Music. And many an "obviously improvised in the recording studio" show was screened.
![satguru hai rangraez radha soami shabad satguru hai rangraez radha soami shabad](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nheqedMJRek/0.jpg)
![satguru hai rangraez radha soami shabad satguru hai rangraez radha soami shabad](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/IZv7_TVpoPc/maxresdefault.jpg)
#SATGURU HAI RANGRAEZ RADHA SOAMI SHABAD TV#
The actual episode however, when viewed normally, shined a spotlight on the fact that Rick and Morty could also take an extremely goofy time-out from its usual apocalyptic themes while the family sat and watched TV shows (thanks to one of Rick's devices) from every conceivable reality. I checked out a few clips and - yup - it killed the laughs. But I'd more readily think that Rick and Morty fans wouldn't dare sacrifice the actual comedy of the show to watch it on a wonky medium.
![satguru hai rangraez radha soami shabad satguru hai rangraez radha soami shabad](https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-OTM3lhNiAhw/WrxsTpbtirI/AAAAAAAABRg/C9dbpG1QqisD4O7JMnKjtRv4pnfBVswAgCPcBGAYYCw/s1600/RD-Shabad%2B-%2BSatguru%2BHai%2BRangrez%2BChunar%2BMeri.jpg)
And it got Rick and Morty in the news that weekend. Because Rick and Morty fans, apparently, were of the ilk that would be "up to the challenge." Whatever. Then came "Rixty Minutes," the episode which, in a somewhat hipster-y publicity move, got released early via a series of 15 second clips on Instagram. Like the best, mind-bending episodes of Futurama, but with more of a focus on the disturbing and perverse. Then we were hit with the trio of "Meeseeks and Destroy," "Rick Potion #9" (where Rick and Morty destroy and mutate all of Earth, forcing them to find a new reality), and "Raising Gazorpazorp" (where Morty impregnates a f***-bot) and it was clear that this show could take us to new, deranged levels of hilarity and uncomfortable weirdness.