Similarities Between Rick And Murty

The narrator presents a reductionist attitude towards the current state of comedy in the present cultural canon of the modern world. This viewpoint betrays both the ability of the postmodern world to deal with enduring philosophical problems and the narrator's own perspective on the significance of Shakespeare's works. Though a modern work has not entered the realm of cultural significance like Shakespeare's work, this does not mean that modern comedy lacks the philosophical depth and thematic approach that Shakespeare's play have. One example of a current comedy that reflects the difficulty of questions in the philosophical and physical world is Rick and Morty, originally a parody of Back to the Future. Despite the fact that Rick and Morty hides much of its depth in its use of comedy and illustration, it deals with topics like nihilism, absurdity, and postmodernism with the same depth as Shakespeare.
It adopts a nihilistic meaning of the idea that individuals have a purpose in the world. For instance, in the third season of the comedy, Rick, the antihero posing as a scientist, finds meaning in his life through Szechuan sauce, a sauce made by McDonald's to promote the Disney movie Mulan. Because Rick finds meaning in something that appears to have no spiritual, economic, social, or political value, the show's creators adopt a philosophy that both opposes and accepts Camus' argument of the Absurd Hero. It does this by Rick giving value to something essentially valueless. Szechuan sauce does not exist anymore yet Rick is determined to find it, which shows that Rick is ascribing value to the meaningless. This is used to say that the Absurd Hero's endeavor is meaningless in the scale of the entire universe; however, on the individual level, the Absurd Hero's essay to find meaning