Rick And Morty Season 1 Complete Pack 〈UHD - 4K〉

The Complete First Season is the origin story of that dynamic. It is raw, unpolished, and occasionally juvenile. But it is also one of the most audacious debut seasons in animation history. Score: 9/10 (minus one point for the lack of a digital HD code in recent reprints).

In the sprawling multiverse of animated television, there is a distinct line separating "before 2013" and "after 2013." That line is drawn with shaky, saliva-stained ink, marked by a belching mad scientist and his anxious, awkward grandson. When Rick and Morty first aired on Adult Swim, it was dismissed by some as a cynical Back to the Future parody. By the end of its first season, it was clear that creators Dan Harmon (Community) and Justin Roiland had built something far more complex, nihilistic, and hilarious than anyone anticipated. Rick And Morty Season 1 Complete Pack

Here is a breakdown of the complete pack’s episode list, highlighting the evolution of the show’s soul. Actual Episode 1: "Pilot" Rick kidnaps Morty from school to get Mega Seeds shoved up his rectum (yes, that’s the plot). The animation is rough, the voice acting is frantic, and the humor is pure shock value. However, the final scene—where Rick admits the entire adventure was pointless and the seeds are for his own intelligence—establishes the show’s cruel thesis: Rick uses his grandson as a disposable human shield. 2. "Lawnmower Dog" A masterpiece of escalation. Rick invents "Inception" for dogs, while Morty tries to sexually assault a math teacher via dream-sharing. This episode introduces Snuffles (Snowball) , the hyper-intelligent dog who nearly enslaves humanity. It ends with the heartbreaking line: "Where are my testicles, Summer?" It’s the first moment where the show balances absurdity with genuine pathos. 3. "Anatomy Park" A Honey, I Shrunk the Kids parody set inside a homeless man’s body. It’s gross, claustrophobic, and features a pirate named Pissmaster (pre-dating the later character). This episode is largely skippable for plot, but essential for understanding the show’s obsession with body horror. 4. "M. Night Shaym-Aliens!" The first truly smart episode. Rick and Morty are trapped in a series of nested simulations by aliens who want the recipe for concentrated dark matter. It introduces the concept that even reality is untrustworthy, and that Morty’s "stupidity" is actually a weapon. 5. "Meeseeks and Destroy" The fan-favorite. Rick gives the family a Mr. Meeseeks box to solve their mundane problems (Jerry wants to take a stroke off his golf game). Meanwhile, Morty leads a fantasy quest that turns horrifyingly dark when a Jellybean King attempts to sexually assault him in a bathroom. This episode is controversial but vital: it proves Morty is not just a sidekick, but a traumatized child in a universe that doesn’t care. 6. "Rick Potion #9" (The Pivotal Episode) This is the episode that broke the show’s formula. Rick’s love potion mutates the entire planet into horrific Cronenberg monsters. In the end, Rick abandons that dimension, buries the alternate versions of himself and Morty, and moves to a new dimension where they died. Morty is forced to bury his own corpse. The closing line— "Don't think about it" —becomes the show’s mantra. 7. "Raising Gazorpazorp" A gender-flipped planet of warrior women and a horny robot grandson. It’s chaotic and arguably the weakest of the season, but it gives Summer a rare moment of agency. 8. "Rixty Minutes" The first "Interdimensional Cable" episode. Almost entirely improvised, featuring alien TV shows like "Ants in My Eyes Johnson" and "Two Brothers." It’s a low-stakes, high-laugh experiment that proves the cast’s improvisational genius. 9. "Something Ricked This Way Comes" The introduction of the Devil (voiced by Alfred Molina) and Summer’s entrepreneurial spirit. It also features a B-plot where Jerry becomes a genius at a Pluto-is-not-a-planet debate. A dark horse of the season. 10. "Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind" The season’s first major lore dump. We meet the Council of Ricks (a fascist bureaucracy of multiversal Ricks) and Evil Morty —a Morty with an eye-patch who has been controlling a Rick. This episode recontextualizes the entire show: Morty isn’t just a victim; some Mortys are monsters. 11. "Ricksy Business" The season finale is a Titanic parody. Rick throws a house party while Beth and Jerry are away. It’s loose, fun, and ends with Rick freezing time, leaving the family suspended in a moment of chaos. A surprisingly wholesome (by Rick and Morty standards) closer. Special Features: The Portal to the Commentary Where the Rick and Morty Season 1 Complete Pack truly shines is in its extras. Adult Swim is notorious for bare-bones releases, but this set is a treasure trove. The Complete First Season is the origin story

You are a completionist, a commentary junkie, or a fan who wants to see the show’s chaotic birth. It’s also a perfect gift for a friend who has only seen memes and wants to understand why people yell "I’m Morty!" at conventions. Score: 9/10 (minus one point for the lack

This article unpacks everything you need to know about the Season 1 Blu-ray/DVD set, from its special features to its narrative evolution, and why it remains an essential artifact for any animation lover’s library. Let’s start with the physical artifact. The Complete First Season has seen several releases—standard DVD, Blu-ray, and limited steelbook editions. The most common release features Rick and Morty bursting through a portal, frozen in mid-scream, with a background of screaming suns and alien landscapes. It perfectly captures the show’s visual aesthetic: messy, bright, and deeply unsettling.

The Rick and Morty Season 1 Complete Pack is more than a DVD. It’s a time capsule from a moment when two weird creators were given a key to the multiverse and decided to burn the instruction manual. It is ugly, brilliant, sad, and hilarious. In other words: perfect.

Available now on Blu-ray, DVD, and via limited steelbook from Adult Swim Shop. Wubba lubba dub dub!