@Vandal: Her name is Diane Sanchez. Colloquially, it can be pronounced as Diana, Diane, Diane, etc. The rest depends on whose translation you are looking at.
I liked the episode, and most of the season too, but I keep saying, lol.
I guess if Rick doesn't really have any memories of Diana and he lets her go, the authors want to close this storyline for Rick. To be honest, I wouldn't want to see any forced time travel or attempts to restore everything.
I liked it, as recent memories showed, and there are direct events from past episodes of this season.
P.S. The Asshole was remembered at the end of the season, as it was in the past. I hope his story doesn't just develop in post-credits scenes every 10 episodes.
And the track in the episode is Don't Look Back (Diana's Version), as in the finale of the fourth season.
@gkalian: By the way, is there a rejuvenated version of Beth and Cosmo-Beth from Episode 6 in the background? So Beth's memories of herself, as well as her memories of cosmo, "herself," gained self-awareness?
@gkalian: I mean, unlike the others who are there in the background in this scene, this is no longer a memory of a domestic Beth about herself, but a memory of another person, just with the same face. (All the others who gained self-awareness were Beth herself.) It turns out that cosmo-Beth (and in a childish form) is the only character besides herself to whom Beth has given self-awareness inside her consciousness... 🤔Maybe she just couldn't tell who was where.🤷
@mcmxlv: The "shared" (or rather, the same) memories are of the real childhood and youth of the first Bet. But the memory that was given self-awareness is not about real childhood (then there was still no "them" - there was only Beth). This is a rejuvenated version of adult Beth (when there were already two of them). A recent episode from this season (we were reminded of it when Rick and Diana made their way to Beth with the words "we need to get to fresh memories"). They used a capsule to rejuvenate both Beths and age Rick. This one:
An awakened memory of Beth's real childhood is at the bottom left. And at the bottom right, in masks, these are adult Betas in a rejuvenated form. And the memories of this event from the side of the one who is a cosmo-Bet will only be in the head of an adult cosmo-Bet who returned to her normal form (the one who was lying with a broken neck). The domestic Beth, in whose head all this is happening, must have her own memories of that day only from the side of one of those two girls in masks. The second girl is a memory of the clone (/original), not of herself. Therefore, it turns out that "cosmo-Beth (and in a childish form) is the only character besides herself to whom Beth has given self-awareness inside her consciousness..."
I noticed that the conclusion is equally applicable to the last seasons: "A weak season, a good ending." Of course, it affects the aftertaste. Crooks, that's not fair...
Surprisingly, a pleasant episode in the season, compared to the rest. It's hard to single out any other good one, but it's straight without too much madness.
@sfajrat: and another question is, does anyone have an accurate understanding of who the real Beth is? I'm just relying on the nose, the original Beth and Cosmobet have the same nose. And the homemade Beth has a smooth curve. And Beth's words before cloning perfectly fit the Cosmobet of recent seasons.
Although the season was uneven, most of the episodes were still at a decent level.
The end of the season was very touching. I would like to believe that Rick could finally let Diane go, but it seems to me that this is simply impossible. The love and overwhelming guilt for what happened to her will never leave him.
it has become much better, for example, even last season, the ratings on the seminars have improved, it is obvious that we have worked on the problems, although unfortunately the times of season 6 have not returned. I remind you that Royland was fired just like that, the man obviously extolled a huge contribution to this cartoon and is very talented, there are no further allegations of alleged violence, the charges have been dropped altogether, someone just removed him against the background of this whole cancellation culture. I remind you that a person's life was ruined simply on the basis of rumors that anyone could have spread with a couple of thousand bucks to bribe. And looking at how the series is stagnating, despite the obvious improvements, you still realize that all this won't last long, there's no data right now, but I don't see any hype around Rick and Morty, and this may affect the quality of future seasons or even lead to the end of this wonderful creation. Cancellation culture ladies and gentlemen, thank you to her
@luvrok: Unfortunately, this is how everything works in the industry. Just a couple of rumors, accusations without evidence, and a person's life is destroyed. In no way am I defending those who have really harmed others, whether it's harassment or worse, but the ease with which a crowd is ready to tear anyone apart at the first command, deprive a person of a job and the meaning of life is monstrous. There are no more colosseums, but the masses are still hungry for bloody spectacles. To quote the Green Goblin (cough), "most of all, people want to see a hero fall." There are laws, there are courts, everything should be decided through them, but a "reputation" can be ruined by a single tweet. And then downhill- no job, no money, housing problems, etc.
Not so long ago, there was the case of Ed Piskor, when everything ended very tragically, and even though I didn't know the man, it was very painful to read about it and understand what happened.
I can't defend or accuse Royland. A cursory Google search at two in the morning says that there were allegations of domestic violence, which were closed for lack of evidence, and then there were allegations of flirting and harassment of female fans in 2023. I don't know. Many creative people have a couple of skeletons in their closet, maybe it was, maybe not, now it doesn't matter much, considering that they kicked him out one day as soon as it smelled fried: well, you wrote it right, you can bribe a couple of people, fake anything (especially now, in the age of AI...)- and it becomes even more difficult to find out the truth.
@luvrok: The problem is that when the accusations against Royland started, no one stood up for him, on the contrary, his colleagues started accusing him of various idiotic acts. So it's more likely that they weren't "fired when it smelled fried," but "fired when the opportunity arose."
The season itself turned out to be quite good, I would even say good. There are no weak episodes in the season, but there are no gorgeous ones either. Just a stable, well-made season. As far as I'm concerned, this is better than one episode at 10 and the other at 1. Although it's less spectacular. There wasn't enough series with a global plot. Yes, there was Johnrik, a series with his wife, and the same Jerry with his own versions (and even then it's very far-fetched to the global plot). But that's not enough, it wasn't enough for me.
an unpopular opinion. 6, 7, 8 are the worst seasons. It is obvious that the "tie-up, explosions, chases, bang, absurd situation, finale" scheme has outlived itself over so many seasons. if the series deviates slightly from the standard scheme (such as 8×7), it is already considered good. It's a pity that the series was extended to season 12.
@VBI: unpopular?... This is a fairly popular opinion, even according to the estimates here on maishous, it can be seen that there were no ratings as low as the 8th before.
You think about how much we tend to idealize the past, to be nostalgic for images made up of memories, although you can also find something good in the present...
For the sake of this episode, it made sense to watch the whole season, well, 3 and 6 are still good. In general, I must say that the series about other Ricks is somehow better... Well, again, the old song behaves like a radish, and at the end he has a kind heart, he's just afraid to show it, but as much as possible, why doesn't he grow as a person, he's already avenged Diane, what the hell?
PS Who knows why they add scenes to the screensaver that won't be in the series itself?
@id73010830: This season, all the characters have shown growth. Compare the dynamics of family relationships in the first seasons and this one. The family has become much healthier, and Rick himself is softer.
Sometimes it was necessary to catch up with the plot, but in general everything turned out very touching. And the colors in this series are super, such shades!
It's a good season. I especially liked the episode on the cryo-sleep ship. It's like they're discovering Rick from a different angle this season. Perhaps after the final episode, he was able to let go of his wife and maybe find a new lover. I'm still emotionally open :)
It's not even familiar (but in a good way) that it didn't end in a war with the Federation or a showdown with the president. Probably one of the best episodes of the season (sorry for the last one)
Remind me who's poking around. Is this Beth the real daughter of Rick Prime? Shouldn't she have died back in her home dimension, where everyone turned into bugs? And this one is different
@Slava-wincent: This Rick is from dimension C-137. His Beth (C-137) died from the explosion. Morty is from Dimension Prime. The dimension of Rick Prime (the daughter's killer), where Rick C-137 moved and took the place of the murderer of his wife and daughter in his universe. And for some unknown reason, everyone except Morty's family was stationed there. Then Rick (C-137) and Morty (Prime) moved to the C-131 universe (where Rick defeated the epidemic, but exploded in the garage with Morty right after that, and the newcomers Rick and Morty buried their bodies in the courtyard and took their place). And this Beth (like cosmic Beth and Summer) is from the C-131 universe.
And they are all now in the parmesan dimension (where they moved together from C-131 after another general infection).
@Liozalfara: yes, we don't know her code inside the series (as well as the code of the Parmisian dimension, by the way). But the characters themselves, if anything, know where it is and which Jerry is from where.
For convenience, we can call his home dimension 601 (by the number of the 6x1 series, when all travelers were scattered across their home universes). That is, the family took the actual Jerry-601 back from the universe of 601 to C-131.
Jerry's "native" Jerry (Jerry C-131) then automatically returned to C-131, but due to the substitution in "Jerry's Manger" (Jerryboree), he lived in the Jerry-601 universe from the beginning of the second season, where he and Beth did not divorce and continued to constantly fight, so they were changed back.. More precisely, they only took back "their" changeling (Jerry-601), just before "native" Jerry (C-131) released that cute little animal into C-131, because of which the whole family had to urgently move to the universe of Parmisian. Jerry C-131 himself was bitten first, and he remained in the infected universe. So no one has returned to the "601" universe where the current Jerry is from.
It turns out that the family living in the Pamisian universe now consists of: - Rika from C-137, - Morty from Prime, -Beth, Cosmo-Beth and Summer from C-131, - Jerry from 601
And except for Jerry, everyone is the last living people for their original universes.
The new season of "Rick and Morty" got off to a great start with a series about intense carnage followed by PTSD and ended with a lyrical episode about bitter memories of loss. However, everything that came out in between was a rather boring and monotonous stamping of insanity. Even making fun of Snyder and Gunn's "Superman" looks more like an attempt to jump into the cart of current trends.
Whether it's a coincidence or not, after creator Justin Roiland was accused of domestic violence and instantly kicked out of the project, that very spark disappeared. I found myself thinking that I didn't feel anything from most of the new episodes, even though it used to be not just a journey through the universes for me, but also an extremely emotionally charged trip.
Maybe this will be another lesson that you can't just dismiss a person without trial. There is no justification for violence, and anyone who commits it must be punished. However, Royland was disposed of in the same way as Johnny Depp and many others once were, following the path of a cannibalistic junk cancellation culture. Royland was eventually acquitted of violence, but he lost his job, and the audience lost that unforgettable feeling when you look forward to every season of "Rick and Morty."
We were shown the prime of Rick and Beth, but without Diane, either she died in his universe or she left him. Maybe he was jealous of all the Ricks who had it.
@Romgular: Somewhere once it was mentioned briefly that Rick Prime had a failed marriage and he left her. And in the end, Rick Prime didn't just destroy all the alternative versions of Diana, there was clearly no love there.
@Romgular: It's like Rick Prime shouldn't be in this Beth's memory, it's not his daughter, his Beth is a universe where everyone has become a Cronenberg
It's a good whole episode. Clearly the best of the season. The first and fourth are also good at a competent script and complexity. I wish there was more of that.
A touching episode, Rick, as always, did everything according to his conscience, resettling them in a separate world, and sending them away from himself
Oh, Rick, you sentimental son of a bitch. In one episode, Roy didn't destroy the game, and he also paid handsomely to keep the slot machine safe. And now he has given eternal life with his beloved to his revived memory. A very decent end to the season, a series of top 🔥
With each season, there is no longer anything to build theories on or delve into the details of the plot, simply because it has turned into some kind of Family Guy, where there are characters and their daily stories. At least the old characters are mentioned, but there are no episodes, for me it's not even certain that these are Rick and Morty from the c-137 universe. I don't know if, on the contrary, they should not have deleted the memories of Diana, but on the contrary, they should have told in more detail how Beth lived without her mother, how Rick disappeared, and revealed the story of the characters in some way. Yes, even the plot about how Jerry met Beth sounds more interesting, even if the plot is like from a "back to the future" type, the characters already have such a familiar character that you don't expect anything from them at all, and it's frustrating. Diana was like a fresh drink, because there's a new hero that we don't know anything about, but unfortunately they just gave up on her, and we can only wait for fanfiction, as another Rick will live there with Diana, maybe even get a new Beth, and start living anew, or maybe even Rick will have a son. In short, I'm upset that each season has become essentially similar to the previous one in the brain-blowing universe, but with such typical Riks/Summer/Beth/ Morti/Jerry. Like, I understand that this is the essence of the series, endless adventures, but it's just starting to get boring. Remember the same Jerry's parents, who have long been forgotten, and the type, why, for example, is there still no episode of how Jerry's father died? The characters are extremely lacking in connection with the secondary characters, they are too carried away making stories for the whole family at once.
I'm glad for little Beth (pinning her voice, I still haven't found who voiced it), pretty Dayan, and more alternative Rick in the foreground, he used to be a sweet but common joke. The theme of memories is always vital and tragic. A couple from Dayan and Rick's young memories reminded me of the ending of Severance, if you know you know.
The season is much better than the previous one, I really liked almost all the episodes (except road Jerry and the previous one). This episode really brought me to tears at the end.
It gets worse and worse every season, like the moose in the joke. The scriptwriters don't seem to be trying. I liked only the last episode - apparently it was prescribed normally. The rest are boring and boring slag, which you can just wind up - there's nothing interesting there, the series have become carbon copies. The topic * is now constantly being exaggerated, as if they are trying to attract the attention of spermatoxicosis, and it would be nice if it were funny like before, but it's not. I would like to have such episodes as the 10th for the whole season, and not just one.
The season itself is good in many ways, it only fell short with a parody of the Fast and the Furious. But it's clear that big bets are no longer being made, and soon the series will cease to be connected at all, everything will turn into a "Twilight zone" with various nonsense and without a single plot. No more emotional outbursts, fractures and threats of the avengers level. A quiet and inconspicuous psychoanalysis of the characters, which, in general, is not bad, but the transition is abrupt after most of the previous seasons. And then it won't be Diane who will remain in memory, but "our vibrator."
This finale allows you to close your eyes to all the shortcomings of the season. It's sad, I love that about Rick and Morty.
The season is good, smooth) the episode with Jerry in the top of the best as always)
It's not as bright anymore, but I still enjoy watching it. I'm looking forward to the new season and the spin-off about the president, who wasn't there this season.
Family and memories. Both are important, but when it gets mixed up in Rick's universe (or rather in Beth's head) It's a real madness happening. However, there is a hint in this episode that Rick has finally and irrevocably buried his Dayana. Well, it's time to switch to the beetle woman, although as for me, Rick is also beautiful in his loneliness.
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Discussion: Season 8, Episode 10 Join the Discussion
110Her name is Diane Sanchez. Colloquially, it can be pronounced as Diana, Diane, Diane, etc.
The rest depends on whose translation you are looking at.
I guess if Rick doesn't really have any memories of Diana and he lets her go, the authors want to close this storyline for Rick. To be honest, I wouldn't want to see any forced time travel or attempts to restore everything.
I liked it, as recent memories showed, and there are direct events from past episodes of this season.
P.S. The Asshole was remembered at the end of the season, as it was in the past. I hope his story doesn't just develop in post-credits scenes every 10 episodes.
And the track in the episode is Don't Look Back (Diana's Version), as in the finale of the fourth season.
I mean, unlike the others who are there in the background in this scene, this is no longer a memory of a domestic Beth about herself, but a memory of another person, just with the same face. (All the others who gained self-awareness were Beth herself.) It turns out that cosmo-Beth (and in a childish form) is the only character besides herself to whom Beth has given self-awareness inside her consciousness... 🤔Maybe she just couldn't tell who was where.🤷
@mcmxlv: The "shared" (or rather, the same) memories are of the real childhood and youth of the first Bet. But the memory that was given self-awareness is not about real childhood (then there was still no "them" - there was only Beth). This is a rejuvenated version of adult Beth (when there were already two of them).
A recent episode from this season (we were reminded of it when Rick and Diana made their way to Beth with the words "we need to get to fresh memories"). They used a capsule to rejuvenate both Beths and age Rick. This one:
And the memories of this event from the side of the one who is a cosmo-Bet will only be in the head of an adult cosmo-Bet who returned to her normal form (the one who was lying with a broken neck).
The domestic Beth, in whose head all this is happening, must have her own memories of that day only from the side of one of those two girls in masks. The second girl is a memory of the clone (/original), not of herself.
Therefore, it turns out that "cosmo-Beth (and in a childish form) is the only character besides herself to whom Beth has given self-awareness inside her consciousness..."
Unfortunately, this episode is better and stronger than the whole season.
Well, at least that way.
Although, overall, the season is good.
The end of the season was very touching. I would like to believe that Rick could finally let Diane go, but it seems to me that this is simply impossible. The love and overwhelming guilt for what happened to her will never leave him.
I'm looking forward to the next season!
In no way am I defending those who have really harmed others, whether it's harassment or worse, but the ease with which a crowd is ready to tear anyone apart at the first command, deprive a person of a job and the meaning of life is monstrous. There are no more colosseums, but the masses are still hungry for bloody spectacles. To quote the Green Goblin (cough), "most of all, people want to see a hero fall." There are laws, there are courts, everything should be decided through them, but a "reputation" can be ruined by a single tweet. And then downhill- no job, no money, housing problems, etc.
Not so long ago, there was the case of Ed Piskor, when everything ended very tragically, and even though I didn't know the man, it was very painful to read about it and understand what happened.
I can't defend or accuse Royland. A cursory Google search at two in the morning says that there were allegations of domestic violence, which were closed for lack of evidence, and then there were allegations of flirting and harassment of female fans in 2023. I don't know. Many creative people have a couple of skeletons in their closet, maybe it was, maybe not, now it doesn't matter much, considering that they kicked him out one day as soon as it smelled fried: well, you wrote it right, you can bribe a couple of people, fake anything (especially now, in the age of AI...)- and it becomes even more difficult to find out the truth.
Rick and Morty's script is being written several years in advance, so this is not a feedback for last season.
We don't know who was fired there or why. Maybe it was just an excuse, but they wanted to get rid of it themselves.
What kind of contribution? Voiceover? Dan Harmon seemed to say that the plot is all outsourced, the creators themselves are not deeply involved.
The season itself turned out to be quite good, I would even say good. There are no weak episodes in the season, but there are no gorgeous ones either. Just a stable, well-made season. As far as I'm concerned, this is better than one episode at 10 and the other at 1. Although it's less spectacular. There wasn't enough series with a global plot. Yes, there was Johnrik, a series with his wife, and the same Jerry with his own versions (and even then it's very far-fetched to the global plot). But that's not enough, it wasn't enough for me.
PS Who knows why they add scenes to the screensaver that won't be in the series itself?
Yes, as much as possible.
This Rick is from dimension C-137. His Beth (C-137) died from the explosion.
Morty is from Dimension Prime. The dimension of Rick Prime (the daughter's killer), where Rick C-137 moved and took the place of the murderer of his wife and daughter in his universe. And for some unknown reason, everyone except Morty's family was stationed there.
Then Rick (C-137) and Morty (Prime) moved to the C-131 universe (where Rick defeated the epidemic, but exploded in the garage with Morty right after that, and the newcomers Rick and Morty buried their bodies in the courtyard and took their place).
And this Beth (like cosmic Beth and Summer) is from the C-131 universe.
And they are all now in the parmesan dimension (where they moved together from C-131 after another general infection).
For convenience, we can call his home dimension 601 (by the number of the 6x1 series, when all travelers were scattered across their home universes). That is, the family took the actual Jerry-601 back from the universe of 601 to C-131.
Jerry's "native" Jerry (Jerry C-131) then automatically returned to C-131, but due to the substitution in "Jerry's Manger" (Jerryboree), he lived in the Jerry-601 universe from the beginning of the second season, where he and Beth did not divorce and continued to constantly fight, so they were changed back..
More precisely, they only took back "their" changeling (Jerry-601), just before "native" Jerry (C-131) released that cute little animal into C-131, because of which the whole family had to urgently move to the universe of Parmisian.
Jerry C-131 himself was bitten first, and he remained in the infected universe. So no one has returned to the "601" universe where the current Jerry is from.
It turns out that the family living in the Pamisian universe now consists of:
- Rika from C-137,
- Morty from Prime,
-Beth, Cosmo-Beth and Summer from C-131,
- Jerry from 601
And except for Jerry, everyone is the last living people for their original universes.
Whether it's a coincidence or not, after creator Justin Roiland was accused of domestic violence and instantly kicked out of the project, that very spark disappeared. I found myself thinking that I didn't feel anything from most of the new episodes, even though it used to be not just a journey through the universes for me, but also an extremely emotionally charged trip.
Maybe this will be another lesson that you can't just dismiss a person without trial. There is no justification for violence, and anyone who commits it must be punished. However, Royland was disposed of in the same way as Johnny Depp and many others once were, following the path of a cannibalistic junk cancellation culture. Royland was eventually acquitted of violence, but he lost his job, and the audience lost that unforgettable feeling when you look forward to every season of "Rick and Morty."
It's just a pity we didn't have enough time for Mr. Asshole.🥲
@dashitjeeves:
A certain Coraline Butterworth according to imdb and Rick and Morty's fandom. Just a girl about 10 years old.
I would like to have such episodes as the 10th for the whole season, and not just one.
The season itself is good in many ways, it only fell short with a parody of the Fast and the Furious. But it's clear that big bets are no longer being made, and soon the series will cease to be connected at all, everything will turn into a "Twilight zone" with various nonsense and without a single plot. No more emotional outbursts, fractures and threats of the avengers level. A quiet and inconspicuous psychoanalysis of the characters, which, in general, is not bad, but the transition is abrupt after most of the previous seasons. And then it won't be Diane who will remain in memory, but "our vibrator."
The season is good, smooth) the episode with Jerry in the top of the best as always)
It's not as bright anymore, but I still enjoy watching it. I'm looking forward to the new season and the spin-off about the president, who wasn't there this season.