The demo is 112 words over 45.6 seconds, about 2.5 words per second, drawn in a loud, saturated cartoon look. It opens on a lab-coated scientist bursting through a glowing portal, and it is less a comedy than a short essay: “genius poisoned by habit”, a friend in danger, and the closing question, “Will Rick choose repair over oblivion?”
That is a real format, and a smart one, because the show has always had a serious streak under the jokes. But the writing reaches too far in places. “A grapeshot of neon” and “the next surreal drift tonight” sound clever and mean little, and the final scene renders the word “drift” as half-legible 3D lettering. Plain lines give cleaner pictures.
The art drifts too. The early scenes are flat 2D cartoon; the last ones look like glossy toy figures. When that happens in your video, regenerate the off-model scenes and keep your descriptions consistent: the same coat, the same hair and the same colors in every line.
One more thing to notice: the first scene sits very close to the show's own character design, simply because the script names Rick. That is fine for fan commentary, but an original scientist of your own is the safer choice for a long-running series.