Rick and Morty Go to Hell #[nn]

In "Rick and Morty Go to Hell: Chapter One," Rick and Morty wake up in a blazing, soul-crushing realm where demons and damned souls alike seem to be running the show—though Rick insists it’s just another interdimensional malfunction. With Beth, Summer, and Jerry already trapped in the same fiery purgatory, the duo’s trademark banter turns frantic as they face everything from ravenous gila monsters to soul-crushing bureaucracy, all while trying to decide if this is actually Hell—or just another of Rick’s bad decisions gone wrong.

In *Rick and Morty Go to Hell: Chapter Two*, Rick and Morty endure the scorching, soul-crushing "Desert of Truth," where a merciless sun mocks them with a movie of their collective shame, while Jerry’s ill-fated rebellion against the damned spirals out of control. Summer, meanwhile, escapes her parents’ chaos by crafting a dreamy, musical fantasy—only to confront a twist that shatters her illusion.

In "Rick and Morty Go to Hell: Chapter Three," the family finds themselves swallowed by a colossal sandworm while fleeing the scorching Desert of Truth, only to emerge in a deceptive spa-like waiting area meant for the damned. As Rick dismisses the setting’s true nature, Jerry’s desperate attempt to calm the angry souls he provoked backfires, leaving him stranded in the crosshairs of a mob he’s helped incite.

In "Rick and Morty Go to Hell: Chapter Four," Rick and Morty face their final trial in the infernal arena, a fight to the death orchestrated by the slick demon Balagore the Sharp. With Morty relying on speed and instinct, and Rick drawing on years of chaotic survival, only one will emerge to stand before Satan—though the outcome may not be what either expects. Meanwhile, Beth, Summer, and Jerry scramble to escape a furious mob, their own survival hanging in the balance.

In "Rick and Morty Go to Hell: Chapter Five," Morty finds himself standing before Satan—wearing glasses and a judge’s wig—facing a barrage of charges from his countless interdimensional misadventures. With sixteen full-page dialogue balloons, Morty delivers an uncharacteristically bold and impassioned defense, turning the courtroom into his own defiant stage.