The Ricklantis Mixup

The rick and morty team did a great job with this episode ...The episode had many turns that kept you wanting more and more.They truly gave the fans what they wanted and with great story telling..This is how you make a great story .No plot holes or recycled work.Just a beautiful flow of story telling and giving the fans what they asked for.GOOD JOB !!

This episode might be off-track for those, who did not see season 1, but a major reward for everyone, who knows the back-story of the Citadel of Ricks. I cannot say that the major plot twist in the end is unexpected, because somehow you suspect it all along, but the built-up of the entire episode is so good that you can't really concentrate only upon that. This one is pure gold, and when the end theme plays, you will feel the good old "DAMN" feeling, that you felt at Rick Potion #9, Auto-Erotic Assimilation, or Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind.

Every once in a while an episode of a TV show comes along that is truly remarkable. This is not just a great episode of Rick and Morty, but one of the greatest episodes of television I've ever seen. They manage to do so much rich storytelling in such a short amount of time that you can't help but watch and marvel. The episode's events build to an extremely rewarding payoff in the final seconds. The multiple tropes being parodied make the episode accessible to even casual viewers, but the icing on the cake is the momentous reveal that will stun and electrify die-hard fans. This episode is a triumph!

Brilliant, twisted and even frightening, the people who've been complaining about the low quality compared to season 1 and 2 will definitely be satisfied with this episode.

I don't want to talk about the plot, and neither the show runners, you can tell that by the vague description: '' Rick and Morty go to The Lost City of Atlantis.'' But I will say that this episode explores many themes on an very emotional and structural level. It's very self contained and might take awhile for us to see the impact on the main story of season 3.

10/10

To be honest, I don't really like Rick and Morty that much, but this episode is excellent. It portrays a very interesting dystopia with some excellent writing. The theming of a capitalist society run by groups people who are essentially identical, is genuinely really interesting, and their execution of exploring this idea is obscenely well done.