[ad_1]
Aug 19, 2024 02:15 PM IST
Read on to learn more about the Rick and Morty anime, including the confirmed release date and more information.
The popular animated series, Rick and Morty, will not release its next season until sometime in 2025, however, it has released its own spin-off called Rick and Morty: Anime. As the title suggests, it is an anime and is the first to be released as a full season. The previous two releases of the anime in 2021 and 2022 respectively only included the five pilot episodes.
Also: New anime announced: Witch Watch will premiere in 2025 | Watch the trailer
Rick and Morty: Where to watch the anime?
The anime series aired on Thursday, August 15 and released a day behind on streaming platform Max on Friday, August 16. The episodes of the anime are scheduled to release every Friday until October this year. The anime is said to be ten episodes long.
Also Read: My Hero Academia Season 7 Episode 14: Exact release date, time and more
Rick and Morty: What to expect from the anime?
Even though it is a spin-off, Rick and Morty will remain the main characters of the anime. It is set in an alternate world where superheroes are banned and the story begins with the death of a former hero turned government agent in 1985. Rorschach, another retired superhero, begins investigating the murder, causing a chain reaction that could ignite a global war.
Rick and Morty: what’s the difference between the anime and the series?
This anime was created by Takashi Sano, who also created the popular anime series, Tower of God. The art style of the show leans more towards the anime style than the western animation style. The show is available to watch in the Japanese dub and is officially listed on the My Anime List website.
While the show is being called a spin-off, this is the case based on the multiverse theory. Jason DeMarco, the action and anime in charge of the series, said at San Diego Comic-Con, “It’s not a spinoff, it’s [Sano’s] reinterpretations of characters and themes from the original. They had the freedom to interpret them any way they wanted, within the framework already set by the show,” as Giant Freakin’ Robot explained.
[ad_2]


