Morty Smith

This article is about the fictional character. For the historian, see Morton Smith. For the minister, see Morton H. Smith.

Fictional character

Fictional character

Morty Smith

Rick and Morty character
First appearance|

* Morty Smith Prime:
* "Promo Commercial #1" (2013)
* Morty C-132:
* "The Wubba Lubba Dub Dub of Wall Street, Part One" (2015)
* Evil Morty 79⊢⊇V:
* "Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind" (2014)

Last appearance| Morty C-132:
"Head-Space, Part Three" (2016)
Created by| Justin Roiland
Dan Harmon
Designed by| Justin Roiland
Inspired by|

Marty McFly

* Robert Zemeckis
* Bob Gale

Voiced by|

* Justin Roiland (2013-2022)[1]
* Harry Belden (2023–present)
* Keisuke Chiba (Japanese dub; Rick and Morty: The Anime)
* Michael Cusack (Bushworld Adventures)

Portrayed by| Jaeden Martell (interstitials)[2][3]
Jay Bauman (Half in the Bag)[4]
In-universe information
Full name| Mortimer Chauncey Smith Sr.[5]
Nickname| Morty
Species| Human
Vampire (formerly)
Gender| Male
Title| Morty Prime
Sir Mortanial (Morty the Molten)
Occupation| Student
King of the Sun
Affiliation| The Vindicators
Knights of the Sun
Weapon| Lightsaber (season 6)
Family|

* Rick Sanchez (grandfather)
* Jerry Smith (father)
* Beth Smith (mother)
* Space Beth (mother)
* Summer Smith (sister)
* Hemorrhage (ex-brother-in-law)
* CHUD heir (half-uncle)
* Leonard Smith (grandfather)
* Joyce Smith (grandmother)
* Diane Sanchez (grandmother)

Spouse| Brides of Morty (volume 8)
Significant others|

* Jessica W. (season 5, 7)

* * *

* Annie (season 1)
* Daphna (volume 1)
* Stacy (season 3)
* Jacqueline (season 3)
* Princess Decoria (volume 6)
* Spare Parts Morty (volume 6)
* Morty's girlfriend (season 4)
* Planetina (season 5)
* Noelle Goldenfold (volume 13)

Children|

* Morty Smith Jr. (son)
* Thoolie Smith (son)
* Naruto Smith (son-nephew)
* Sperm monsters (children)

Home| United States, Earth

* Parmesan Dimension
(seasons 6–present)
* Dimension C-131
(seasons 1–6)
* Prime Dimension
(season 1; originally)

Nationality| American[6]
Age| 14

Mortimer Chauncey "Morty" Smith Sr.[5] is one of the eponymous characters from the American animated television series Rick and Morty. Created by Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon, and voiced by the former for the first six seasons of the series,[1] followed by Harry Belden beginning with the seventh season. Morty is a 14-year-old boy loosely inspired by Michael J. Fox's Marty McFly from Back to the Future.[7] Morty is known for his awkward, anxious, second-guessing, doubtful personality, and low sense of self-esteem; the character has been critically well-received. He is the good-natured and impressionable grandson of mad scientist Rick Sanchez, the son of Jerry and Beth Smith, the younger brother of Summer Smith, and the father of Morty Jr. and Naruto Smith, who can be easily manipulated. In September 2021, Jaeden Martell portrayed Morty in a series of promotional interstitials for the series.[2][3]

An inter-dimensional traveller, several alternate versions of Morty from across the multiverse have appeared throughout the franchise. Although initially referring to himself as "Morty C-137" in reference to the designation given to his grandfather by the Trans-Dimensional Council of Ricks, in reference to Rick's original universe, "C-137", in "Rickmurai Jack", Rick is revealed to not be Morty's original Rick, with Morty's true reality designation, Morty Prime, being revealed in the audio commentary for "Solaricks". Book 1 of the Oni Press Rick and Morty comic series (comprising the first two volumes of the series) follows the Rick and Morty of Dimension C-132 (until their deaths in the "Head-Space" arc) while most issues of subsequent installments follow the Rick (C-137) and Morty (Prime) of the television series; the video game Pocket Mortys follows the Rick and Morty of Dimension C-123 who capture numerous alternate versions of Morty, including girl counterparts Morticia and Mortabel, while various other Mortys are the focus of episodes set in the inter-dimensional Citadel of Ricks and Mortys, ruled by President Morty of Dimension 79⊢⊇V, colloquially known as "Evil Morty" among fans and the media until the series' fifth season, where this name was officially adopted, whose origin story is explored in the seventh season episode "Unmortricken". The character has received a positive critical reception.[8]

## Biography[edit]

### Season 1[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 1)

In the first season of the series, Morty Smith of the Prime Dimension (Morty Prime) is 14 years old and is a student at Harry Herpson High School along with his older sister Summer. Morty seems to be suffering from anxiety and is easily stressed, largely as a result of traumatic experiences during his adventures with Rick. He is often dismissed as idiotic by Rick and others but is shown to be wiser than his grandfather in terms of understanding people's feelings and is capable of explosive anger and moral outrage in objection to Rick's attitude and actions.[7] In "Rick Potion #9", Morty is forced to abandon his original dimension (the Prime Dimension) and family for Dimension C-131 (where versions of him and Rick have just died) after a "love potion" Rick made for Morty mutated with the common cold, while in "Raising Gazorpazorp", Morty's use of a sex robot with a "built-in baby-maker" results in him siring a half-alien son, Morty Junior, who grows to maturity within the day before going on to write a best-selling book about Morty's raising of him entitled My (Horrible) Father.

### Season 2[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 2)

In "A Rickle in Time", Morty, Summer, and Rick spend six months repairing their house and screwing around with time frozen after the events of "Ricksy Business". After unfreezing it, the trio ends up in a decaying dimension, split into separate timelines whenever they are uncertain about something. After a time cop gives them collars that integrate all the timelines, then attempts to arrest them because Rick stole the time-freezing crystal, the trio show uncertainty on purpose and break the collars, splitting into sixty-four timelines, and they simultaneously beat up the cop. As Rick repairs the collars, they successfully integrate all the timelines but for one, in which Rick attempts to sacrifice himself and let Morty live by giving him his collar, but ultimately survives too. In "Mortynight Run", Rick takes Morty on a trip to teach him how to pilot the flying car, leaving Jerry in a "Jerryboree" daycare with other versions of himself. Taking issue with Rick selling an antimatter gun to Krombopulos Michael, an alien assassin, Morty decides to stop the assassin, killing him and freeing his target, who he befriends before killing on learning he wants to eliminate all carbon-based life forms. Returning to the Jerryboree, having lost his ticket, Morty and Rick leave with the wrong Jerry.

In "Look Who's Purging Now", on visiting another planet to purchase wiper fluid and witnessing "The Festival", an annual event where the local populace commits crimes for one night without consequence, Morty forces Rick to rescue Arthricia, a young alien girl, who proceeds to betray them, stealing Rick's gun and spaceship. On having advanced armor suits delivered to them from Earth, Morty then goes on a seemingly uncharacteristic killing spree before Rick knocks him out, and he and Arthricia—who desired to stop the Festival—storm the castle of the corrupt nobility who introduced it, slaughtering them. In the aftermath of his killing spree, Morty feels guilt over his rampage, but Rick (falsely) blames it on the effects of a candy bar he ate to reassure his guilt.

### Season 3[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 3)

Following his parents' divorce in "The Rickshank Rickdemption", Morty chooses to live with his mother. In "Rickmancing the Stone", Rick takes Morty and Summer to a post-apocalyptic version of Earth, where Morty is given the strength of a giant arm, which takes him in search of its previous owner's killer. In "Pickle Rick", Morty, Summer, and Beth attend family therapy with Dr. Wong, which Rick attempts to avoid by turning himself into a pickle, before reluctantly attending to retrieve the "anti-pickle serum" Beth had taken. In "Vindicators 3: The Return of Worldender", sometime after an offscreen adventure ("Vindicators 1"), Morty answers a beacon left to them by the Vindicators, a group of intergalactic superheroes, to fight their archnemesis, Worldender. However, after Rick defeats him while blackout drunk, Morty is annoyed to find he left a collection of Saw-inspired puzzles for the Vindicators to solve, and more-so annoyed when the Vindicators quickly fall to in-fighting, before they are transported to a party that Rick also set up while blackout drunk. In "The Whirly Dirly Conspiracy", while Rick takes Jerry on an adventure on Morty's request, Morty returns his sister Summer to normal size after she accidentally turns herself into an inside-out giant while attempting to use one of Rick's machines to make her body "better" after her boyfriend Ethan cheats on her, before spitefully using the machine to deform Ethan.

In "Rest and Ricklaxation", following a traumatic six-day adventure, Morty and Rick decide to spend some time at an alien spa, where they use a machine that extracts a person's negative personality traits. However, unbeknownst to them, those traits are transposed into toxic physical counterparts within the machine, where the Toxic Morty, characterized his own definition of toxicity, is utterly self-loathing, while in reality, the now Clean Morty experiences increased confidence, which allows him to start dating girls, dating Jessica and then Stacy. After the Toxic Morty and Rick break out of the machine, Clean Rick reverts the situation by poisoning Toxic Morty, correctly deducing that the true Rick considered his compassion for Morty a weakness, meaning Toxic Rick has inherited that trait. As Toxic Rick angrily merges with Clean Rick to save Toxic Morty, bringing back the true Rick, Clean Morty avoids merging back with his toxic counterpart and goes on to live a life as a stockbroker in New York City, dating a woman named Jacqueline, before Rick tracks him down with Jessica's help and re-injects Toxic Morty back into Clean Morty.

In the opening and closing scenes of "The Ricklantis Mixup", Morty adventures to Atlantis with Rick, where he has sex with a mermaid. In "Morty's Mind Blowers", after Morty requests to have a traumatic memory deleted, Rick reveals a room where he has been storing a number of memories he has removed from Morty's mind. After realising the room also contains memories Rick removed from Morty himself as well as ones Morty had asked him to remove, the pair fight and accidentally erase each other's memories, which Summer restores via a backup. In "The ABC's of Beth", Morty and Summer narrowly avoid being executed by Jerry's alien ex-girlfriend Kiara. In "The Rickchurian Mortydate", after the President calls on Morty and Rick to defeat a monster in the tunnels underneath the White House, annoyed that he constantly calls on them without any gratitude, they go back home to play Minecraft. With the President quickly finding out, their resulting argument leads to a battle of egos that culminates in a fight in the White House between Rick and the President's security, and Morty leaving with his sister and parents (who have gotten back together), before Rick promises to try to be a better person.

### Season 4[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 4)

In "Edge of Tomorty: Rick Die Rickpeat", Rick takes Morty to an alien planet to harvest special crystals that can show the holder all of their possible future deaths, and Morty takes one without Rick's knowledge. Upon seeing one of his possible futures dying old with Jessica, Morty begins taking whatever action would lead to that future "as the crystal guides", resulting in him coming afoul of the law and eventually becoming an Akira-inspired monster, before being freed from the crystal by Rick, and later realising the future the crystal showed him was one where he died alone in a hospice. In "The Old Man and the Seat, after Jerry and Rick's intern Glootie (who as "Do Not Develop My App" stamped on his forehead) develop a matchmaking app, Morty forces Glootie to take him and Jerry to his mothership, where it is revealed Glootie's species plans to use the app to distract humanity while they invade Earth for its water, succeeding in stopping him.

In "One Crew over the Crewcoo's Morty", after Morty books a meeting with Netflix to discuss producing his heist film script, Rick sets up his own elaborate heist to "steal" Morty's passion for heists and continue adventuring with Rick instead. In "Claw and Hoarder: Special Ricktim's Morty", after being pestered by Morty to get him a dragon, Rick reluctantly makes a deal with a wizard, who creates a soul contract between Morty and the dragon Balthromaw. After Morty flies around with Balthromaw, he is annoyed when Rick soul bonds with the dragon, tearing up his contract with the wizard, who takes Balthromaw away to be executed. Since Rick will also die if Balthromaw does, he helps Morty rescue the dragon, and with the help of other dragons, rescue Balthromaw, kill the wizard, and break the soul bond.

In "Rattlestar Ricklactica", after Morty is bitten by a space snake which he then kills, he and Morty learn that it is in fact an astronaut from a planet of intelligent snakes that are on the brink of a world war. Feeling guilty, Morty secretly replaces the dead snake astronaut with a regular snake and drops it off at the snake planet. The alien snakes soon realize Morty's snake is not native to their planet, a series of events ultimately leading to separate sets of time-traveling robot snakes arriving at Morty's house to try to protect and kill him. With the help of their future selves, Morty and Rick travel back in time and leaves the secrets of time travel to the snakes earlier in their timeline, which eventually results in them abusing time travel enough to attract the attention of the Time Police, who destroy their civilization by eliminating their first intelligent ancestor. Morty and Rick then meet their future selves again, who remind them they need to help their past selves solve the snake problem and close the time loop, leaving them to have to wait longer to attend Christmas dinner. In "Never Ricking Morty", Morty buys Rick "The Citadel of Ricks Story Train" from the Citadel's Gift Shop for Christmas, a model train on which operates a fictional story starring fictional versions of themselves, while in "Promortyus", he is briefly overtaken by a Glorzo named Steve. In "The Vat of Acid Episode", embarrassed by Rick for his bad idea of hiding from gangsters in a vat of fake acid, who then proceeded to wait around talking outside the vat for hours, preventing them from leaving, Morty dares Rick to invent something based on one of his ideas, where he can create a "save point" in time that he can return to in order to escape death or correct mistakes. On begrudgingly doing so, Morty takes the control remote and commits numerous crimes and pranks, resetting himself to avoid consequences, before eventually falling in love and starts a relationship with a young woman. When they end up stranded in the wilderness, Morty considers using the remote but calls for rescue instead, wanting to preserve the relationship he has. However, after Morty is rescued, Jerry accidentally presses the remote, resetting Morty back to before the relationship started. Morty fails his attempt to restart the relationship when his save point is accidentally overwritten, and he returns to Rick, saying he has learned his lesson that one shouldn't live a consequence free life. Rick then reveals that the remote does not reset the timeline, but instead teleports Morty to an alternate dimension, and also kills the Morty native to that dimension so Morty can take his place. Horrified, Morty begs Rick to undo everything, so Rick merges all of the alternate dimensions. While this prevents the deaths of the alternate Mortys, everybody remembers the crimes Morty committed, and the only way he can escape is to jump into a vat of fake acid to fake his death. Satisfied his point was proven, Rick reveals they were in an alternate dimension this entire time, as he didn't want to risk Morty ruining their current home dimension, before they return home, Morty oblivious to his girlfriend still being around and remembering him in the alternate dimension.

In "Childrick of Mort", while trying to respectively fly and get high off the fumes of a crashed alien spaceship, Morty and Summer crash into the back of the skull of a "Zeus"-like god named Reggie, killing him. In "Star Mort Rickturn of the Jerri", while Morty and Summer fight over Rick's invisibility belt, the "new and improved" Galactic Federation return to Earth, looking for Space Beth. Mistaking an invisible Summer holding a fire extinguisher for Morty being psychic and able to stop their hearts, the scouts surrender to them, and Morty and Summer use the ship to save their family, before shut off the Galactic Federation's ship's superlaser before it can annihilate Earth.

### Season 5[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 5)

In "A Rickconvenient Mort", Morty begins dating Planetina, a Captain Planet-esque superhero, after she a stop to acid rain falling on him. After Beth forbids Morty to be with Planetina, the two run away, avoiding and then killing the four people with magic rings who created her, who wants to sell her to a rich Sheikh. After pursuing eco-friendly activities together, their relationship falls apart after the unrestrained Planetina becomes an eco-terrorist, and heartbroken, believing he had brought his own darkness to her, Morty ends their relationship, with Beth comforting him in the aftermath.

In "Rickdependence Spray", a genetic experiment gone wrong leads to a "Giant Incest Baby" clone of Morty and Summer being grown and sent to space. In "Amortycan Grickfitti", Morty and Summer try to impress high-status new student Bruce Chutback by hijacking Rick's Space Cruiser and taking it on adventures, only to be found out by the car's A.I., who blackmails them into going on even more life-threatening adventures that she wants to go on. On trying to appease the Space Cruiser by setting it up on a date, Morty, Summer, and Bruce are arrested, but are then rescued by the Space Cruiser, brought back home, and forced to act like nothing had happened. Bruce states that, while he enjoyed the night, he will only hang out with Morty and Summer if they have good standing within their school, although he himself becomes unpopular the next day.

In "Rick & Morty's Thanksploitation Spectacular", after Morty releases a giant robot from the Statue of Liberty after accidentally destroying the Constitution of the United States in a hidden crypt, he assists Rick in his annual attempt to obtain a "turkey pardon" from the President by disguising himself and Morty as turkeys. After the Presiden turns himself and other military volunteers into turkeys to stop him, a turkey is accidentally infused with the president's DNA and takes his place, and the President, his forces, and Rick and Morty join forces with aliens and robots kept in stasis in the crypt to overthrow the Turkey-President and his enforcers.

In "Gotron Jerrysis Rickvangelion", Morty and the Smith family form a team of GoTron ferrets after Rick completes his collection of them, before the original pilots seek their mechs back; Summer then reveals that she has been in communication with "Giant Incest Baby" (called "Naruto") grown from her and Morty, who she helped escape from the military, before the family use him to save Rick from the original GoTron pilots.

In "Forgetting Sarick Mortshall", exasperated at having to continually clean up Rick's messes, as Rick leaves with "two crows" to prove them as jointly being a better partner than him, Morty accidentally spills portal fluid on his hand and finds himself able to speak to Nick, another man who spilled Rick's portal fluid onto himself. They become friends and Morty breaks him out of the psychiatric facility in which he is confined. However, Nick shows himself to be a violent psychopath who spilled Rick's portal fluid after he had tried to steal the portal gun from Rick, and he pursues Morty, intending to make him his accomplice on a crime spree. After a violent chase and struggle, Morty slices off his hand and puts it in Nick's portal, causing Nick to implode.

In "Rickmurai Jack", Morty learns of Rick's backstory and the True Nature of the Central Finite Curve and its "Morty Market" at the Citadel, where tired of the abuse that all Ricks within it will invariably inflict upon their Mortys and those "Replacement Morty" clones they create on their common deaths, seeks to destroy the Curve in order to escape, doing so as Morty and Rick are left stranded in deep space.

### Season 6[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 6)

In "Solaricks", after being saved from the Citadel ruins by Space Beth, Rick attempts to reset the settings on his portal gun, but accidentally sends everyone who has traveled interdimensionally to their original dimensions. Morty returns to the Prime Dimension (turned into Cronenberg World in "Rick Potion #9"), where his original Jerry tells Morty that his Beth and Summer did not survive being frozen in "The Rickshank Rickdemption". Wishing to move on from the son who killed and abandoned his family, Jerry leaves (where he is then killed by Rick Prime) Morty in order to move on. Rick rescues Morty and takes him to confront the Rick who killed his wife Rick Prime (Morty's true grandfather, from his dimension) but finds an elaborate trap. Morty convinces him to save the rest of the family instead. However, once the family picks up Jerry and returns home, they are confronted by Season Two Jerry, who releases an alien named Mr. Frundles that rapidly replicates and forces the family to relocate to a replacement "Parmesan" dimension where their counterparts all died.

In "Rick: A Mort Well Lived", after Die Hard-inspired alien terrorists attack the Blips and Chitz arcade and cause a temporary power outage while Morty is playing the virtual reality game Roy, his is identity split among the game's five billion NPCs, and Rick enters the game as Roy to try to convince the NPCs that they are part of Morty. Within the game's time dilated narrative of decades, Rick builds millions of spaceships, planning on taking all the fragments to the edge of the map, which will reset the game and allow them to exit, only to face resistance from many Morty fragments, some of whom go to war with each other. One individualistic fragment, Marta, negotiates with Rick to convince the other Morty fragments to leave on one unspoken condition; as Morty is revealed to have escapes Roy with Rick, the latter pays a Blips and Chitz staffer to take the still-running Roy machine into storage, with Marta left behind inside to live an eternal virtual life apart from Morty.

In "Bethic Twinstinct", Morty and Summer get invested in video games in an attempt to avoid addressing the affair Beth and Space Beth are having, only to be horrified when they overhear the Beths having a threesome with Jerry. In "Night Family", Morty and the rest of the Smith family use an alien device called a "somnambulator" to create a "Night Person" of them all to control their sleeping selves while sleepwalking to accomplish tasks they do not want to do in the daytime, ultimately resulting in the Night Family taking over, draining the family's finances, before destroying the somnambulator and themselves. In "Final DeSmithation", Morty, Summer and the Beths visit the zoo, where at the gift shop, Morty is confused by an advertisement aimed at the zebras "with murders in it" before deducing they must be in a human zoo.

In "A Rick in King Mortur's Mort", while waiting in line for food, a Knight of the Sun offers Morty his knighthood, and ignoring Rick's warnings and calling him "boring", Morty goes to the Sun as Sir Mortanial and is told that he must sever his penis to join the Knights. Morty refuses and attempts to leave; opposed by the King of the Sun, he bests the King in combat and becomes King himself. On attempting to expose the Knights' worldview as flawed and convince them to disband, without the Knights' influence, a peace summit among the leaders of the planets fails and "Solar War One" breaks out. Morty finds the Knights of the Sun using heroin and inspires them to resume their duties by promising he will cut off his penis, Rick having built him a fake. The war ends and all the planets accept Morty as King but have set up various machines to expose his fake penis, forcing Rick and Morty to fake their deaths. With this, in honour of "Morty the Molten", the Knights end their tradition of penis cutting.

In "Ricktional Mortpoon's Rickmas Mortcation", after "Rick" gives Morty a working Star Wars lightsaber which he then accidentally drops "perfectly fucking vertical", causing it to tunnel into the Earth, he learns that Rick replaced himself with a robot after Morty had called him "boring" the previous episode, while the real Rick had resumed his search for Rick Prime. During their quest, Morty is aided by the President who then steals and drops the lightsaber himself, forcing Morty and Rickbot to retrieve it themselves. In the ensuing confrontation with the President, in which Rickbot mortally injures himself so that Morty would kill him instead of the President, Rick allows Morty to join him in tracking down Rick Prime.

### Season 7[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (season 7)

In "Rickfending Your Mort", Morty is revealed to have begun casually dating Jessica again since the events of the fifth season.

### Comic series[edit]

Main article: Rick and Morty (comics)

Morty Prime appears as a main character in the Oni Press Rick and Morty comic series story arcs The Ricky Horror Peacock Show, Some Morty to Love, A Tale of Two Jerries, Let the Rick One In, Rick Revenge Squad, Ricktroactive, Honey, I Ricked the Kids, and The Space Shake Saga, as well as issues of the spin-off series Rick and Morty Presents, and the limited series Rick and Morty vs. Dungeons and Dragons, Ever After, Worlds Apart, Crisis on C-137, and Rick and Morty vs. Cthulhu. Morty Prime also appears at the conclusion of the arcs Head-Space and The Rick Identity, following the deaths of the Mortys who served as the main focus of those arcs.

## Other versions[edit]

### Evil Morty[edit]

Main article: Evil Morty

An inter-dimensional traveller and former President of the Citadel of Ricks and Mortys, "Evil Morty" of Dimension 79⊢⊇V took control of his Rick with a mind control eyepatch as part of a plot to escape the Central Finite Curve.

### Citadel of Ricks and Mortys[edit]

Main articles: Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind, The Ricklantis Mixup, and Rickmurai Jack

The Citadel of Ricks and Mortys is an inter-dimensional society populated almost exclusively by alternate versions of Rick and Morty from across the multiverse, founded by Rick C-137, and later ruled by the Trans-Dimensional Council of Ricks, the Shadow Council of Ricks, and President Morty (Evil Morty). Notable Morty residents include:

* Mortipper and Mortabel Pines–Smith – Identical twin boy and girl composite versions of Morty and the Pines twins Dipper and Mabel from Gravity Falls, they are introduced as background characters in "Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind" as Easter egg cameos, before subsequently being named by Gravity Falls creator Alex Hirsch in April 2017,[9] and featured as playable characters Pocket Mortys. After the duo cameoed again in "The Ricklantis Mixup", Mortabel returned on her own in the Gravity Falls: Lost Legends storyline Don't Dimension It by Hirsch and Serina Hernandez;[10][11] in the storyline, she is depicted as one of the many alternate versions of Mabel trapped in a pocket dimension with the "Mabels of the Multiverse", who join the primary reality Mabel in confronting the Anti-Mabel. Mortabel is next seen in Rick C-137's "crybaby" backstory flashback in "Rickmurai Jack", in which a younger Rick C-137 had stolen technology from Mortabel's own grandfather, as she had been exiting their family's garage along with her and Mortipper's sister Summer, and is not present on the Citadel when it is destroyed.[12]
* Campaign Manager Morty – The campaign manager of Candidate (later President) Morty, who is fired for not having faith, before unsuccessfully attempting to assassinate him on learning of the events of "Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind" from Investigator Rick.
* Cop Morty – An obese and corrupt Citadel police officer who harbors anti-Morty sentiment, who is partnered with a Rookie Rick.
* Big Morty – A skinny drug lord who runs a portion of the Citadel's criminal underworld out of Mortytown.
* The students of Morty Academy – Mortys whose Ricks either died or abandoned them, who are attending a school at the Citadel ahead of a new Rick being assigned for each of them. The day before graduation, a group of Mortys led by the rebellious Slick Morty decide to search for the mythical Wishing Portal. At the Wishing Portal the next day, they decide to sacrifice something important in order to make their wishes come true, which each of them, bar Slick, immediately do. Slick, expressing a wish for life to change for Mortys, throws himself into the portal — which is then revealed to be a trash disposal; in the commentary track for "The Ricklantis Mixup", Justin Roiland stated that Slick Morty survived by landing on a heap of garbage.
* Judge Morty – A judge at the Citadel who has his own courtroom television show, with a version of Summer serving as his bailiff. First appearing in an "animatic scene" in August 2016,[13][14][15] he made his official debut in Pocket Mortys and the 2018 comic book storyline "Morty Court".

#### Pocket Mortys[edit]

The main plot of Pocket Mortys follows Morty C-123 and his Rick, primarily based on the Citadel, as they embark on a Pokémon-inspired challenge of "Pocket Mortys", where Rick catches various 'wild' Mortys in other dimensions, battling them with a variety of 'Trainers' in the form of Ricks, aliens, and several supporting characters.[16][17][18] Hundreds of Mortys are made available as playable characters in the game, including every Morty to appear in the television and comic series, and numerous Mortys original to the game, including Morticia, a version of Morty from a dimension where he was born a girl.

### Morty C-132[edit]

Main articles: The Wubba Lubba Dub Dub of Wall Street, The Rickfinity Crisis, and Head-Space

One of the two main protagonists of the first three volumes of the Oni Press Rick and Morty comic series, the Morty of Dimension C-132 assists his grandfather in using time crystals to win at the stock market in The Wubba Lubba Dub Dub of Wall Street, before both are arrested by the Time Police; on getting out of prison, on Rick portalling him out of the Clackspire Labyrinth, Morty ends up being set to run a plantation by one of Rick's decoys before being rescued by Rick after the decoy is overthrown by the plantation's workers. In "Mort-Balls!", Morty C-132 is then recruited by Scary Terry while dreaming of attending Camp Camperson, imbuing him with his power in an effort to save the Dream-Verse, becoming Scary Morty (later made a playable character in Pocket Mortys), only for Rick to wake him up before he can win, dooming the Dream-Verse.[19] In "Ball Fondlers Special", Morty C-132 is frustrated when the Ball Fondlers "film" he and Rick had been watching via Interdimensional Cable turns out to have been an incredibly long commercial for the soft drink "Clarg Lite".[20] In The Rickfinity Crisis, Morty C-132 and his Rick travel to Universe 304-X on being lured there by its Morty ruler, whose dictatorship they proceed to topple.[21] Following backup stories in which Morty C-132 goes through Roy-type high school simulation and wins a battle royal (which Jerry accidentally bet on him to win), in Head-Space, in a parody of Dune, following an alien invasion whose army give themselves up to Morty C-132 due to an ancient prophecy, he becomes the Morty'Dyb, the ruler of their galactic empire. 180 years later, Morty C-132 grows tired of his rulership and the immortality it has provided his family, as Rick (the QuasRick Haderach) leads a rebellion against him. At the conclusion of the storyline, both Rick and Morty C-132 are killed, and their universe destroyed, before the arc pivots to Rick C-137 and Morty Prime (the protagonists of the Rick and Morty television series, and most of the subsequent volumes of the comic series) who had been watching recordings of their memories as a "movie" from within their C-132 counterparts' now-severed heads.

### Dictator Morty[edit]

Main article: The Rickfinity Crisis

Not to be confused with Evil Morty.

In the comic series arc The Rickfinity Crisis, a facially scarred Dictator Morty is revealed to be in command of Universe 304-X, a reality upon the Central Finite Curve where Rick Sanchez was never born, having fled there away from his own abusive Rick with his family, before taking over as its ruler.[22][23] After being convinced to stand-down by his Summer, both are accidentally killed by their Jerry driving a tank onto the scene.

### Clone Morty[edit]

The protagonist of Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality, Clone Morty, also known as Spare Parts Morty, as a clone of Morty grown both to help Rick and Morty with menial tasks, such as laundry and spaceship repair, and to provide organs should Morty ever need any on short measure. He is given a wristwatch from which a hologram of Rick appears to relay orders.[24][25] Spare Parts Morty returns in the Oni Press Rick and Morty comic series arc Some Morty to Love, where after Morty finds himself with two dates to high school dance — Jessica and the Martian Princess Decoria — Rick awakens Spare Parts Morty (one of three such Morty clones living under the house) to bring Jessica to the dance, while Morty himself attends with the tall cat-like Decoria. However, after Decoria is killed and Spare Parts Morty is thrown out of the dance by Jessica's ex-boyfriend Brad, Morty and Spare Parts Morty are implied to have a sexual encounter on returning home.[26]

### Worst Morty[edit]

Main article: The Rickoning

In the comic series arc The Rickoning, set in an alternate universe "just the next universe over from" the one Rick C-137 is currently residing in, a Morty convinces his Rick to buy him the Hollaluog, an all-powerful impregnable armored suit and the "greatest weapon of war ever devised", which Rick reluctantly pays for. On getting home, Morty dons the Hollaluog and goes on a series of adventures with Rick over the ensuing months, eventually leading Rick growing bored of adventures in general. On learning of this, Morty offers to give up the Hollaluog, only for Rick to heavily insult his intelligence for doing so; in response, Morty takes his portal gun and goes without the Hollaluog in search of Mega-Seeds to increase his intelligence, only to be met at gunpoint by Peacock Jones,[27] who kidnaps Morty and brainwashes him into doning the Hollaluog armor and attempting to kill Rick, using the armor's built-in portal abilities to avoid Rick's evasive tactics and attempts to kill him, before beginning to beat him to a pulp. However, after Rick frees Morty of his brainwashing through a vision of Jessica, Morty decides to continue trying to kill Rick anyway, sick of how "expendable" he views the family, and how he had tried to kill him first before even trying to un-brainwash him. As their fight devolves into repeatedly slapping one another, Beth talks them into considering being considerate of each other's feelings, before a bomb from the IllumiRicki (with attached portal-blocker to prevent anyone ever leaving that dimension after five seconds) drops into the garage.[28]

After going with Rick as he kills the IllumiRicki before the portal blocker acivated, Morty convinces him to return to their reality in an attempt to deactivate the bomb (even though they won't be able to flee if they fail), which will only deactivate with "Rick's heart". After Morty speculates the phrase "Rick's heart" may refer to love, Rick admits that he genuinely cares about this specific version of the Smith family, and Morty, as the "Worst Rick" and "Worst Morty" in an otherwise unkind world, to which Morty begins to respond in kind until Rick notices the bomb about to go off, which it does, killing Morty and Rick and destroying their universe.[29] In Rick and Morty Go to Hell, the Rick and Morty of The Rickoning find themselves in Hell along with everyone else they know following the destruction of their universe. Not remembering how they died, Morty proceeds to find the Devil in an attempt to make a deal with him,[5] before Rick unwittingly kills the Devil and takes his place, using his powers to recreate the universe within Hell, allowing Morty to live a normal life before Rick returns to Hell to reluctantly rule forever.[30]

The Rickoning also features Mortary, an alternate version of Morty who runs the inter-dimensional superstore Brick and Mortary with his business partner Brick, who sell weapons to other Ricks and Mortys,[27] including the IllumiRicki, whom they sell a universe-destroying bomb and portal-blocking generator (which blocks one from opening a portal from a universe, but not to it; with a built-in five-second delay) to kill and destroy the protagonist Rick and Morty of The Rickoning, along with their entire universe.[29]

### Decoy Mortys[edit]

Main article: Mortyplicity

In "Mortyplicity", numerous Earth-bound robotic duplicate "decoy" versions of the Smith family are revealed to have been built by Rick and spread across America (the real Rick having built a single decoy family, who had then proceeded to build their own decoys), including numerous versions of Morty who with the rest of his family in an "Asimov cascade" proceed to kill each other, before the real Morty and his family return to Earth.[31]

### Miscellaneous[edit]

Further alternate versions of Morty appear in the 2016–2021 web series Rick and Morty: The Non-Canonical Adventures and the anime series Rick and Morty: The Anime (short films 2020–2021; series 2024–present), voiced in the latter Japanese language series by Keisuke Chiba.

## Development[edit]

The character was created by Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon, who first met at Channel 101 during the early 2000s. In 2006, Roiland created The Real Animated Adventures of Doc and Mharti, an animated short parodying the Back to the Future characters Doc Brown and Marty McFly, and the precursor to Rick and Morty.[32] The idea for Rick and Morty, in the form of Doc and Mharti was brought up to Adult Swim, and the ideas for a family element and Rick being a grandfather to Morty were developed.[33]

## In other media[edit]

Morty Smith appears in the couch gag of the 2015 The Simpsons episode "Mathlete's Feat", cloning a new Simpson family after accidentally killing the previous one.

Morty Smith cameos in the 2021 film Space Jam: A New Legacy, restraining the Tasmanian Devil before leaving him in the hands of LeBron James and the TuneSquad.

In September 2021, Jaeden Martell portrayed Morty Smith in a series of promotional interstitials, directed by Paul B. Cummings, alongside Christopher Lloyd as Rick Sanchez.[2][3]

In the Fortnite Battle Royale Chapter 2 Season 7 Battle Pass, Morty appears as a pickaxe that is modeled after an alternate version of him called "Hammerhead Morty", which appeared in multiple episodes in the show. In August 2021, he became available as an outfit, named "Mecha Morty".

Morty Smith appears in the 2022 Half in the Bag episode "Jayus Ex Mikeina" from Red Letter Media, with Roiland reprising his role, dubbing over Jay Bauman, who physically portrays Morty in the episode.[4]

## Reception[edit]

The character has received an overall positive reception. VerbStomp described Morty as "Perhaps the picture of childhood innocence, or perhaps the product of parental neglect. Morty is unintelligent, skittish [...] and distressed, likely due to his traumatic experiences while venturing into new worlds with Rick."[34]

### Accolades and nominations[edit]

Year  | Award  | Category  | Nominee(s)  | Result  | Ref.

|
|
|
|
|

2015  | BTVA Voice Acting Awards  | Best Male Lead Vocal Performance in a Television Series — Comedy/Musical  | Justin Roiland | Won  | [35]
2016  | Best Male Lead Vocal Performance in a Television Series  | Nominated  | [36]
2017  | IGN Awards | Best Comedic TV Performance  | Won  | [37]
2021  | Critics' Choice Super Awards | Best Voice Actor in an Animated Series  | Nominated  | [38]

## Family tree[edit]

Smith–Sanchez family tree

| | Jacob| | Joyce Smith[n 1]| | Leonard Smith| | Diane Sanchez| | Rick Sanchez[n 2]| | Princess Poñeta[n 3]| | Gaia[n 4]| | Reggie[n 4]|

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

| | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | | | | Jerry Smith[n 1][n 5]| | Beth Smith[n 1][n 6]| | Space Beth[n 6]| | | CHUD Heir[n 3]| | | | | | | |
| | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Hemorrhage[n 7][n 8]| | Summer Smith[n 1][n 7]| | Morty Smith| | Gwendolyn[n 9]| | President Morty| | | | | | | | The Ricklets[n 4]
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | |
| Summer Smith Jr.[n 8]| | | Naruto Smith[n 10]| | | Mortimer Smith Jr.[n 9]
Notes:

1. ^ a b c d In the 2014 first season episode "Rick Potion #9", the original Prime Smith family are abandoned by Rick and Morty, who move to another reality with identical alternate-universe versions (where they themselves have just died) after the previous one was "Cronenberged" by Rick. The Prime Smith family return in the 2017 third season premiere "The Rickshank Rickdemption" and 2018 comic arc "Look Who's Cronenberging Now", left to freeze by Morty in the former, with Summer Prime dying in the latter, before Beth Prime is apparently revealed to have also since died in the 2022 sixth season premiere "Solaricks", and Jerry Prime is murdered by Rick Prime in the episode's post-credits scene.
2. ^ Rick Sanchez's wife and daughter from his original reality, Diane and Beth Sanchez, are murdered thirty years before the events of the series, by an alternate reality version of Rick known as Rick Prime, whose living family (of which Beth was abandoned by Rick Prime when she was 14-years-old, before marrying her high school boyfriend Jerry Smith at 17 after becoming pregnant with Summer Smith) Rick moves in with himself one year prior to the events of the series.
3. ^ a b In the 2021 fifth season episode "Rickdependence Spray", Rick Sanchez learns that his brief affair with the humanoid horse Princess Poñeta of the CHUD (Cannibalistic Horse Underground Dwellers) resulted in her becoming pregnant with the CHUD heir, their son, whom he is prepared to raise prior to learning that the CHUD raise themselves (immediately after his son is born at the end of the episode, and immediately digs down into the CHUD's underground society).
4. ^ a b c In the 2020 fourth season episode "Childrick of Mort", Rick Sanchez's ex-girlfriend, a living planet named Gaia, tricks him, Rick's parallel universe daughter Beth Smith and son-in-law Jerry Smith into raising her offspring into a civilisation by claiming that Rick is the father of her "Ricklets", before the family learn the actual father of the Ricklets to be Reggie, a thunder god and "Zeus", who then duels Rick before being accidentally killed by Morty and Summer Smith.
5. ^ In the 2022 sixth season premiere "Solaricks", Jerry Smith is confirmed to have been accidentally switched with another Jerry in the 2013 second season episode "Mortynight Run", with the previous Season Two Jerry subsequently accidentally killing himself and destroying the Earth at the conclusion of the episode, forcing the Smith family to find a new replacement dimension (just as Rick and Morty had previously done in the 2014 first season episode "Rick Potion #9").
6. ^ a b In the 2020 fourth season finale "Star Mort Rickturn of the Jerri", Beth Smith is confirmed to have been cloned in the 2017 third season finale "The ABC's of Beth", with one Beth remaining on Earth with the Smith family, and the other going off adventuring in space, becoming known as Space Beth, with no one knowing which Beth the clone and which is the original. In the 2022 sixth season episode "Bethic Twinstinct", Beth, Jerry, and Space Beth establish a throuple.
7. ^ a b In the 2017 third season episode "Rickmancing the Stone", Hemorrhage and Summer Smith get married in the former's home dimension, before the latter abandons the former for her own home dimension.
8. ^ a b In the 2021 comic series arc Rick and Morty Presents: Death Stalkers, Hemorrhage adopts a mutant baby as his daughter, whom he names "Summer Junior" after his estranged wife after making peace with her.
9. ^ a b In the 2014 first season episode "Raising Gazorpazorp", Morty Smith's use of Gwendolyn, a sex robot with a built-in "baby maker" (of which he was unaware of while using) results in an alien Gazorpazorp hybrid being born of it, whom Morty subsequently names "Morty Junior", who matures to adulthood in days and ultimately goes by the longer "Mortimer Smith Jr.", becoming a successful author with his pseudo-autobiographical best-selling book, My (Horrible) Father.
10. ^ In the 2021 fourth season episode "Rickdependence Spray", a well-meaning attempt by the President to lure a group of giant sperm monsters (led by the Sperm Queen) into space using an enlarged egg of Summer Smith (unaware before donating that the creatures had originated from Morty Smith unwittingly sabotaging an experiment of Rick Sanchez's) results in the creation of a "giant incest baby", whom Summer later names Naruto in "Gotron Jerrysis Rickvangelion".

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b Kilkenny, Katie (January 24, 2023). "Adult Swim Cuts Ties With Justin Roiland Following Domestic Abuse Charges". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 24, 2023.
2. ^ a b c Pulliam-Moore, Charles (3 September 2021). "Rick and Morty…This Is Heavy". Gizmodo. Retrieved 3 September 2021.
3. ^ a b c Guttmann, Graeme (5 September 2021). "New Rick & Morty Live-Action Clip Has Christopher Lloyd Eat a Pickle". Screen Rant. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
4. ^ a b Half in the Bag (December 1, 2022). Half in the Bag: Jayus Ex Mikeina. Red Letter Media. Retrieved December 1, 2022 - via YouTube.
5. ^ a b c Rerrier, Ryan; Oroza, Costanza with Stern, Sarah; Rick and Morty Go to Hell #5 (21 October 2020). Oni Press. "Satan: To you, Mortimer Chauncey Smith. A brave little toaster if there ever was one."
6. ^ Audio commentary — "Auto Erotic Assimilation"
7. ^ a b "Morty Smith". comicvine.gamespot.com. Retrieved September 14, 2018.
8. ^ Whalen, Andrew (13 January 2016). "'Pocket Mortys' Is Out Now, But It's Not Rick and Morty From The Show". Player One. Archived from the original on 1 December 2019. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
9. ^ Hirsch, Alex [@_AlexHirsch] (April 3, 2017). "Something reeeeal familiar about these Mortys #Mortipper #Mortabel" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
10. ^ Hernandez, Serina (Kiki-Kit; _Serinaaa_) (26 July 2018). "Anonymous: You could have made mermabel. Made mosterfalls canon. We coulda had it allllll (I don't actually care i love ur work and I love u) @kiki-kit: oh i tried! she may not be a mermaid but [image of Mortabel Pines–Smith]". Tumblr. Retrieved 26 July 2018.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
11. ^ Hirsch, Alex [@_AlexHirsch] (July 31, 2018). "Gravity Falls: Lost Legends ARTIST APPRECIATION THREAD! 7) Don't Dimension It was drawn AND inked AND colored by the UNBELEIVABLE @_Serinaaa_, another fan suggestion who'd never been published before & single-handly nailed this story. Massive APPEAL & so much life in her poses – a thrill to work with this crazily talented up-n-comer!" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
12. ^ Rick's Crybaby Backstory – Rick and Morty – adult swim. Adult Swim. September 12, 2021. Retrieved September 12, 2021 - via YouTube. "Morty injects himself with Rick's downloaded brain and learns Rick's tragic backstory."
13. ^ State of Georgia Vs. Denver Fenton Allen | Rick and Morty | Adult Swim. Adult Swim. Retrieved December 29, 2019 - via YouTube.
14. ^ "'Rick and Morty' Re-enact the Most Insane Court Case of All Time". io9. October 6, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2019.
15. ^ "(Internet Archived Video) Judge Morty: State of Georgia Vs. Rick Allen - YouTube". YouTube. 6 October 2016. Archived from the original on 6 October 2016. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
16. ^ "Pocket Mortys Review - Reviews - The Escapist". The Escapist. Archived from the original on 2019-11-11. Retrieved 2016-01-29.
17. ^ Dornbush, Jonathon (2016-01-05). "Pocket Mortys Pokemon-like game release date, details". EW.com. Archived from the original on 2016-01-13. Retrieved 2016-02-01.
18. ^ Minor, Jordan (2016-01-19). "Pocket Mortys (for iPad) Review & Rating". PCMag.com. Archived from the original on 2016-02-07. Retrieved 2016-02-01.
19. ^ "Review: Rick and Morty #5 — Comic Bastards". Comic Bastards. August 18, 2015. Retrieved August 18, 2015.
20. ^ Carrillo, Jaime (September 15, 2017). "Get your wubba lubba dub on with 'Rick and Morty' comics". The Daily Dot. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
21. ^ Little, Matt (November 2, 2015). "Rick and Morty #7". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved November 2, 2015.
22. ^ Yun, Dan (January 6, 2016). "Rick and Morty #9 Review". NerdSpan. Retrieved January 6, 2016.
23. ^ Franco, Bob (January 28, 2016). "RICK AND MORTY #10 Review: Goodbye Gorman… Oh Goodbyeeeee". ComicsVerse. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
24. ^ Juba, Joe (April 20, 2017). "Rick and Morty Simulator: Virtual Rick-ality". Game Informer. GameStop. Archived from the original on January 26, 2021. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
25. ^ Carter, Chris (April 20, 2017). "Review: Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality". Destructoid. Archived from the original on May 26, 2019. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
26. ^ Schwarz, John (June 28, 2017). "Comics Review: Rick and Morty – Issue #27 – Bubbleblabber". Bubbleblabber. Retrieved June 28, 2017.
27. ^ a b Connolly, Spencer (August 3, 2022). "Rick and Morty's Ultimate Weapon Proves Rick's Genius Has a Huge Exception". Screen Rant. Retrieved August 3, 2022. "In Rick and Morty #56 by Kyle Starks and Marc Ellerby, Rick and Morty venture to a specialty store run by two of their variants who sell the greatest technology across the multiverse. When they arrive, Rick and Morty are shown [the Hollaluog,] a suit of armor that was created by Cold War Arms Race Wizard Rick–one that combined advanced technology with mythic enchantment."
28. ^ Bereta, Jesse (February 26, 2020). "Comic Review: Rick and Morty – Issue #59 – Bubbleblabber". Bubbleblabber. Retrieved February 26, 2020.
29. ^ a b Claes, Jordan (March 25, 2020). "The Pull List: It's Time for a Comic Book Roundup!". Medium. Retrieved March 25, 2020. "Rick and Morty #60 (Oni Press)[…] I seriously can't wait and of all the comics on The Pull List this week — I recommend this the most. Now, more than ever, we could all use a good laugh. This will help."
30. ^ Bereta, Jesse (October 21, 2020). "Comic Review: Rick and Morty Go to Hell #5 – Bubbleblabber". Bubbleblabber. Retrieved October 21, 2020.
31. ^ Inside the Episode: Mortyplicity (video). Adult Swim. June 28, 2021. Retrieved July 10, 2021 - via YouTube.
32. ^ Czajkowski, Elise (12 November 2013). "Dan Harmon's Rick and Morty Premieres on Adult Swim on Dec. 2". Splitsider. The Awl. Archived from the original on 2 July 2017. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
33. ^ Topel, Fred (2 December 2013). "Exclusive Interview: Dan Harmon & Justin Roiland on 'Rick and Morty'". CraveOnline. Archived from the original on 26 October 2014. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
34. ^ Martineau, Maxym (November 10, 2015). "That's Deep: The Characters of Rick and Morty". VerbStomp. Archived from the original on October 26, 2020. Retrieved September 14, 2018.
35. ^ "2014 BTVA Voice Acting Awards". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on July 15, 2015. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
36. ^ "2015 BTVA Voice Acting Awards". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on August 14, 2017. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
37. ^ "Best Comedic TV Performance — Best of 2017 Awards — IGN". IGN. Archived from the original on January 17, 2018. Retrieved January 16, 2018.
38. ^ Kit, Borys (November 19, 2020). "Palm Springs,' 'Lovecraft Country' Lead Nominations for Inaugural Critics Choice Super Awards". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on December 21, 2020. Retrieved November 19, 2020.

* v
* t
* e

Rick and Morty

Animated series|

* Rick and Morty (2013–present)
* episodes
* Season 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7
* Vindicators 2 (2022)
* Rick and Morty: The Anime (forthcoming)

Comic series|

| Volumes|

* Head-Space
* A Tale of Two Jerries
* Let the Rick One In
* The Rickoning

|

Limited series|

* Lil' Poopy Superstar
* Pocket Like You Stole It
* vs. Dungeons & Dragons
* Go to Hell
* Worlds Apart

Video games|

* Pocket Mortys
* Virtual Rick-ality

Characters|

* Rick Sanchez
* Morty Smith
* Summer Smith
* Beth Smith
* Jerry Smith
* Mr. Meeseeks
* Evil Morty
* The President

Music|

* The Rick and Morty Soundtrack
* "Terryfold"

Related|

* Gravity Falls: Lost Legends
* The Eternal Nightmare Machine
* MultiVersus

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Justin Roiland

TV|

* House of Cosbys (2005)
* Rick and Morty (2013–2022)
* Solar Opposites (2020–2022)
* Koala Man (2023)

Video games|

* Accounting (2016)
* Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality (2017)
* High on Life (2022)

Characters|

* Rick Sanchez
* Morty Smith
* Mr. Meeseeks
* Evil Morty

Related|

* Channel 101
* Justin Roiland's Solo Vanity Card Productions
* Squanch Games
* Rick and Morty franchise (2013–2022)

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