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Amazing to think that six volumes into the run, Rick & Morty comics are nailing it harder than ever. Several of the previous volumes were good, but I think Vol. 6 is my favorite one yet. Does a great job of telling a fun and interesting story while maintaining the authentic feel of the show, and strikes a perfect balance of art and text.Recommend for fans of the show.
The Rick and Morty comics to date do a great job of capturing the feel of the show. I can definitely "hear" the voices and the pacing is spot on.
2.5 Stars.Look. This series isn't great. It doesn't explore the characters more deeply than the show has time to, and it sure as hell doesn't expand upon the universe. These are comics for people who don't know what good comics can be. I don't know if the writers aren't allowed to exercise their creative liberties because Harmon and Roiland won't give these a glance or what, but if you like Rick and Morty, they'll at least satiate you until the next season. Whenever the hell that might be.This r...
Far more episodic than previous volumes. Beth is shortchanged for much of it, though the last issue perhaps makes up for it. Kyle's art makes me wince and I really hope he doesn't illustrate again.
Unlike the past volumes (where they had one main storyline that lasted a few issues in the collection plus a couple of one-shots added on), this is instead just a collection of one-shots with no multi-issue plot or story arc. The likability of the one-shots varied for me so it's hard to judge the volume as a whole.
I haven't enjoyed the series ever since Kyle Starks took over, all the characters are obnoxious, the sci-fi ideas are repetitive, the dialogue is a pastiche and the volumes are incredibly episodic, with multiple stories even on a single issue.
All the volumes before this one had an ongoing longer story in different issues with few shorter stories but this one is just a collection of short stories in each issue. The stories have a great flow and each one has a different unique element to them.PS: Get Drippy Boy in the show already!!!
3.9 Stars A pretty solid collection of Rick and Morty stories. This volume features shorter stories with more variety than previous volumes. The art is nice overall, but sometimes inconsistent and shoddy (EG check out page 10 versus 11). 'Interdimensional Cable III' seemed, sadly, rushed.
#29 is lit, go read it
A day in the life of Beth. Morty has to juggle two dates to the dance, and Rick give Morty a gun that can tell you the percentage of Hitler within each person.An all around great volume!
To the best of my knowledge most of the Rick and Morty volumes before this one had one slightly longer story line [one that would span multiple single issue strips] and then there would be a few short story/strip like adventures filling up the rest of the volume. This one, on the other hand is a series of smaller stories that were contained in each of their single issue comics. So while we do get more stories happening in this volume, for people that got used to having that long plot and then sh...
Ok, so I've seen this show a total of 7 times and I've loved it since I started watching. I had no idea there were comics and I'm so glad that I discovered this pure gold. It was just like watching an episode of the show.
Individual issue reviews: #26 | #27 | #28 | #29 | #30Total review score: 3.8
Loved it fills the gap when waiting for more of the show great series pick it up !!!
After the superb previous volume, this one was a mixed bag. Many of the stories aren't particularly worthy of being called 'stories' so much as they are just vignettes or scattered episodic moments that aren't worked up to anything significant or distinctive RnM in quality, which gives this volume a rather haphazard, scrapbook-like feel. Interdimensional Cable III doesn't work in the same amusing way as the animated series, medium-wise (advertisements, after all, are meant for tv), and the jokes...
While this was a fairly typical (enjoyable and entertaining) collection, I'm still a bit put off with the issues that the writer is also doing the art. On one hand the quality of the art looks pretty amateurish when compared with other issues; and on the other hand, the quality of the story seems to reckless and poorly paced. Still, there was some other chapters that were quite good. Just get Starks away from the drawing board and things would probably get better.
As always, Rick and Morty comics are great to laugh, keeping the same spirit of the show, while we wait for more episodes. The insanity and hilarity is expressed this time with these stories:- During a 'weed eater crisis' for Jerry, the US government seeks out Rick's assistance (citing the time he helped them with the big alien head) to help them stop an alien invasion. Helping Morty create a better science fair project than a volcano, 'science golem' Drippy Boy helps fight off alien on the moth...
loved it.
Just like the show.Loved the new character Drippy Boy! I hope he comes back somehow.Didn't like the 4th issue's illustration. Kyle Starks illustrated this issue. While he's great at writing the Rick and Morty comics, his illustration style is so different that it breaks the continuity for me, and I just don't like it in general. This same issue also had an interdimensional cable storyline, and those always feel kind of lazy on the part of the writers and less interesting.The 5th issue had a diff...
I love these graphic novels. They are just what I need to tide me over until the next season of Rick and Morty comes out. Rick and Morty go on different adventures than they do in the TV show so I would recommend not missing out on more Rick and Morty adventures. Rick and Morty FOREVER!