A typical episode of Rick and Morty is a pandemonium -sized pandemonium. If Rick does not use laser swords to absorb hordes of insectoids aliens, he seeps away his nephew Morty with multidimensional portals that make up the star 2001 Look like an airport people mover. But under this flood of animation there is still a family sitcom on the small handles of life. In the premiere of season 8, this includes the trouble that someone steals their telephone charger.
[Ed. note: Setup spoilers ahead for Rick and Morty season 8, episode 1.]
“Summer of All Fears” opens in a future in which an adult summer (Spencer Grammer) is the technocratic upper lord of a society that is devoted to the telephone charger. Morty lives from the net after a life in prison, military service and cell phone horrors. It turns out that the brother sister duo is actually in a world simulation à la The matrixdesigned as punishment by Uncle Rick after using his telephone charger.
It is not surprising that the Rick and Morty Authors found a fresh spin for a simulation theory gag. The turn is that it is based on the annoying inconveniences of your telephone loading device. The creator Dan Harmon says igamesnews that he thinks he is responsible for this point of action.
“I tried to hoard them,” he says desperately and told the origins of the premiere episode. “I tried to lock them in boxes. They simply disappear. They are the new” sock in the dryer “.”
Showrunner Scott Marder says that Rick and Morty Writers are always looking for reliable problems as cores for their absurd parodies. Harmon handles were felt in the room. “Every year there is a different connection to the phone!” He says. “So you have a few of them who don't even mean anymore. You always hunt for someone who works.”
While the telephone loader Fury may be assigned, Harmon admits that its relationship with the Dongles goes a little deeper. They were once the heart of a notorious Valentine's Day gift, he gave his ex-wife: a “beautiful bouquet” of iPhone chargers. Harmon swears that the gift was actually exceeded very well, and he was “proud to give it”, since the telephone charger, in contrast to most disposable, was able to charge a telephone.
Nevertheless, says Harmon, he considered it as a gift that would probably have a short durability: “Telephone chargers, such as flowers, have the feeling that they only give them to someone and they will only disappear.”
