Excitement is building among fans for the upcoming release of Rick and Morty: The Anime following the recent trailer debut. Speculation about the series’ release date has been rampant. Adult Swim has now offered a sneak peek trailer for the spin-off, giving viewers a glimpse of what to expect when it premieres this summer.
Here’s all the Rick and Morty: The Anime release date information we know so far, and all the details on when it is coming out.
Is there a Rick and Morty: The Anime release date?
Rick and Morty: The Anime does not have an official release date, but it will likely be announced in the future.
As of writing, Adult Swim has not yet confirmed a concrete release date. However, a teaser trailer has already been unveiled, offering fans a sneak peek at the upcoming adventures of Morty and his eccentric grandpa. However, according to rumors, this particular season will be written and directed by Takashi Sano. We can probably expect to catch the series in August during the summer. In the trailer, we see Rick chilling in a pseudo-world between multiverses, Summer aiding Space Beth against the Galactic Federation, and Morty falling for a mysterious girl who is an atemporal being.
According to Comicbook.com, Takashi Sano has said, “What I’ve tried to accomplish in 10 episodes is to take all of my favorite parts of Rick and Morty…compress them down to extract their essence and then add a unique Japanese twist.”
The cast members include Chris Parnell, Spencer Grammer, Sarah Chalke, Justin Roiland, Kari Wahlgren, Maurice LaMarche, Dan Harmon, and Tom Kenny.
Where is Rick and Morty: The Anime coming out?
Rick and Morty: The Anime could come out on Adult Swim and HBO Max.
Adult Swim has announced that the upcoming spin-off series will premiere on both Adult Swim and HBO Max earlier than anticipated. The official release date will be revealed either in mid-August or during the fall of 2024.
The official synopsis for the reads:
“Rick and Morty anime spin-off adapting themes and events of the main series while standing on its own as an original work.”
