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SolidSnake

Professor

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I do see where you're coming from. A quality dip did occur sometime around this season (For me it was the 2nd episode, by the end I was questioning whether I was actually watching R&M). I did appreciate however the fact they were still following a narrative during that season concerning Beth and Jerry's divorce. It's the one thing Season 4 got wrong imo. Well, that and all the cliche montages I mentioned before. But mainly for me it failed to serve any sort of cohesive plot or character development during the entirety of the season up until the very last episode.. which disappointed me on many levels. I can handle a show's humor getting stale, but messing with the overall formula so much is a big no-no to me.
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transgender nerd under canada

DOOP Ubersecretary
 
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nasty dipping sauce
Mix McDonalds sweet and sour with McDonalds BBQ. 1 S&S to 2 BBQ should give you the approximate flavour of the promotional Mulan sauce. It's not bad. It's just a little underwhelming, and definitely not worth throwing a tantrum online or in a McDonalds over.
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cyber_turnip

Urban Legend
  
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The third season was like a chicken nugget or fried cutlet that was cooked in a way that was horribly burnt to a cinder on the outside, but the middle was raw and dripping with salmonella. What a disappointment. I hope Season 4 they get the original team back together because, oh jesus was I not happy.
I absolutely loved season 3. I think it represents the peak of the series overall. It has the most emotional depth of the show overall while retaining the fantastic sci-fi / comedy nonsense. It also contains the best episode of the show to date. To play catch-up, season 4 was a step down but still fantastic and the show's golden years as far as I'm concerned. Season 5 was great TV overall but represented a real nose dive in quality relative to the rest of the show up until that point. I didn't understand it at the time, but years later, I discovered that a new showrunner had taken over from Harmon / Roiland and it all made sense. Season 6 represented a step up in quality, but it still fell behind 1-4. I'm intrigued to see how season 7 turns out without Roiland. The only really issue is his voices. It's clear as day that Harmon is and always was the one driving the actual writing of the thing.
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transgender nerd under canada

DOOP Ubersecretary
 
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Anyone can do a passable Rick and Morty impression so I'm not particularly worried that they'll find someone who can nail it.
They should hire Roiland back as a non-guild, non-union, no-rights, zero-hours disposable employee and threaten to replace him if he doesn't improve after every line. And showing up to his job ought to be his only alternative to jail. The guy's a scumbag, and he should suffer. And as long as that's happening, maybe the audience can benefit from it.
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DannyJC13

DOOP Secretary

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Season 7 premieres on the 15th October, and we’re getting another trailer on Monday the 25th September - which means we might finally get to hear the new voices of the titular characters.
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SolidSnake

Professor

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So... that new episode sure was good, huh?
Nah I'm just busting your chops. It was very mid in my opinion. I didn't mind the new voices after the first 5 or 10 minutes personally, but I honestly didn't find this episode all that enjoyable aside from a few gags or jokes. It was nice seeing Rick's old friends but the episode started getting way too stale the moment they went on that bender. Sure was neat to have the actual Hugh Jackson voice himself in this episode, but aside from that it was very eh. His cameo is probably the worst celebrity cameo in the series tbh, but he did a good job voicing himself, I guess? Better than the show's worst episodes but still not something I'd consider good or great.
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SolidSnake

Professor

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I actually really liked the second episode as well, a much-needed breath of fresh air compared to Episode 1. Yeah J&R episodes do usually hit strong, and this one is no exception.
I did find some things cheesy like the Howard Dean scream, but the entire premise of their two minds being mixed together was a wonderful concept that was executed far better than I was expecting. The "Inside The Episode" video they released concerning the episode explains it all fairly well. I like the direction they took with just about everything, and to be completely honest, I think it combined both characters' traits extremely well. Although admittedly Jerry had more of Rick inside his brain while Rick had less of Jerry inside his with some hints of Jerry's passiveness? I hope I phrased that right.
All in all though, I'd gladly rate this episode a 8/10
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