Ep 10. Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind

In the tenth episode of the first season of Rick and Morty, titled "Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind," we see Rick and Morty go on an adventure that involves multiple dimensions and alternate versions of themselves.

The episode begins with the Council of Ricks, which consists of different versions of Rick from different dimensions, discussing the recent murders of multiple Ricks by an unknown perpetrator. They suspect that the culprit may be a version of Rick from another dimension and devise a plan to catch him.

Meanwhile, our Rick and Morty are going on a routine adventure when they are suddenly captured by the Council of Ricks. They are brought into a high-tech facility where they discover that all Ricks from different dimensions are being monitored and tracked for potential criminal behavior. The Council of Ricks suspects that our Rick may be the one responsible for the murders due to his history of rebellious behavior.

To clear his name and prove his innocence, our Rick teams up with an alternate version of himself who is a member of the Council of Ricks and investigates the murders together. The two Ricks explore different dimensions and meet multiple versions of Morty, who all have their unique personalities and quirks.

Throughout the episode, we see the dynamic between Rick and Morty evolve as they face challenges and confront their own mortality. We also get a glimpse into the complicated relationship Rick has with the Council of Ricks and his rebellious nature.

The animation is top-notch, with beautifully designed alternate dimensions and creative character designs. The voice acting by Justin Roiland as both Rick and Morty is outstanding, with his ability to switch between different character voices seamlessly.

Overall, "Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind" is an excellent episode that delves into the complexities of Rick's character and the multi-dimensional world of Rick and Morty. It is an action-packed adventure that keeps the audience engaged and manages to raise thought-provoking questions about morality and personal identity.