Sad news for everyone, we might not be getting any Rick and Morty right now to hold us down as the cold hand of winter slaps us all in the face.

There were plenty of snubs in the Golden Globes nominations, but Jada Pinkett Smith has some words for the Hollywood Foreign Press specifically regarding Girls Trip. Not only are a lot of people upset over the lack of nominations for the movie and Tiffany Haddish–"hands down the funniest person on screen in 2017"–in particular, but Pinkett-Smith says she couldn't even get voters to watch the movie.

Mr. Poopybutthole is basically the quintessential Rick & Morty character, in that you can't explain him to anyone who doesn't watch the show. Starting with his very name and his ooh-wee catchphrase, along with the fact that we weren't sure he even existed because he appeared alongside a legion of fake memories implanted by parasites.

Being Mary Jane, the BET drama staring ageless vampire and beautiful human being, Gabrielle Union, will not be renewed for a fifth season.

McDonald's definitely overshot the mark of "exclusivity hype" and landed in "disappointing PR disaster" territory.

Despite an incredibly strong season overall, the finale fails to tie the season's thematic threads together.

It's still going to be pretty limited though, so be prepared to throw some elbows.

We’re severely overdue for an episode focusing on Beth, and while a single episode can’t fill that void it makes a pretty good start of it.

While LGBT History Month isn't until October, September 23 is Celebrate Bisexuality Day/Bi Visibility Day. Check out the #BiVisibilityDay tag for some A+ jokes, celebratory selfies, and knowledge dropping.

Rick and Morty is, like perhaps too many works of fiction, about a genius who gets away with being a massive jerk, at least in part. As great as the show is (and as much deeper than that premise as it digs), that also attracts plenty of people who don't seem to grasp that the message of the show is not that being a jerk is actually great and totally OK, even if they were anywhere near as smart as Rick Sanchez (they are not).

Uneven, as anthology episodes always are, but viciously pointed in its best moments.

A normal, self-contained adventure with no major plot developments.

Hearing Rick tear into fundamentalist parishoners is pretty neat on the show, but watching him do it "live" was something else entirely.

In which the show magically makes its characters "healthy," and it turns out to be a terrible idea.

The show continues strengthening its character continuity and poking at how these characters might work on being slightly less terrible people. Now with more Jerry.

The town of Alexandria, Virginia is soliciting ideas for what to rename their slice of the Jefferson Davis Highway.

This week continues in the vein of “Have we reminded you Rick is terrible, actually” episodes; while it’s a slight quality dip from the preceding three, it nonetheless manages to land some well-executed hits.