And yet, we still find time for a classic Rick and Morty adventure, as Morty crashlands the ship in the ocean, saving his and Rick's lives, but not before they draw the anger of Rick's "greatest nemesis," a very horny Aquaman-like king of the ocean called Nimbus. This feels like a significant step forward for Morty, who spent the entire Season 4 opener transforming into an Akira-like monster in order to chase a future where he grew old with Jessica. We see Morty ( Justin Roiland) save Rick (also Roiland) from certain death, and also manage to score a date with long-time crush, Jessica ( Kari Wahlgren), all before the opening credits drop. This is exemplified in the opening scene. But the latest episode proved that the show is ready to leave some things behind, even if things can't completely change. Like a famous horse actor from a '90s sitcom once said, "You never get a happy ending, 'cause there's always more show." Rick and Morty has tried to change the formula a bit over its previous 4 seasons, while still mostly hitting the reset button each season. This many episodes in, how much should the show really change things to keep them fresh? If they stick to their formula, the story will get stale quickly, but if they start changing things up, then the story will inevitably have to end at some point. There's a dilemma at the center of the Rick and Morty Season 5 premiere.
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