Faceless video tool

Create Rick and Morty Videos

Take one absurd sci-fi premise, follow it to its worst logical end, and write it the way the show would. Blipix draws each beat as a cartoon scene and adds a narrator, captions and music. These are fan videos in your own words, with your own spin on the multiverse.

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  • 41,000+ videos made with Blipix
  • No credit card required
Example output
  • 2D Cartoon look
  • One premise per video
  • Comic caption presets
  • Free first cartoon
New videoStyle: 2D Cartoon

Your story

Paste a script, describe an idea for AI to write, or start from a niche

0 / 1,800 words

Free plan scripts go up to 112 words, paid plans up to 1,800

Visuals

How each scene is filled, and the art style AI images are drawn in

Media type
AI video framesPaid

Used with AI Motion Video: the frames you choose become AI video clips

Art style39 styles · 2D Cartoon selected

Voice and music

Press play to hear a sample before you choose

Narration voice
Background music

Language, length and format

Language of the narration and captions

Duration

Set by your script

The running time follows the length of your script

Aspect ratio

You can switch it in the editor after the video is generated

Your setupAI Images · 2D Cartoon · Will voice · Stradivarius · English · 9:16

Generate opens Blipix sign-up · No credit card required · Preview your first video free

Three steps

How It Works

Start from a premise, not a joke, keep the cartoon look locked, and fix any scene that drifts off model.

  1. Write the premise in one line

    The show's best episodes start from one sci-fi idea taken far too seriously: a scientist turns himself into a pickle, the family dog gets smart. Write yours in a single sentence before anything else. If the premise doesn't fit one line, it won't fit 45 seconds either.

  2. Lock the cartoon style

    Pick 2D Cartoon and keep it. The demo shows what drift looks like: by the last scenes, flat cartoon characters turn into glossy toy-like figures. When one scene goes off model, regenerate just that scene rather than rebuilding the whole video.

  3. Punchline last, then post

    Let the narrator deliver the setup straight and give the punchline a sentence of its own, so it gets its own caption on screen. Then publish to TikTok, YouTube or Instagram from the editor, or download the MP4 and post it yourself.

Worked example

See It In Action

A real example you can generate with this tool, from script to finished video.

Script112 words
  1. Portal whine, a grapeshot of neon, and Rick staggers into frame, bottle raised like a stubborn trophy.
  2. This isn't a heroic adventure, it's a warning wrapped in chaos: genius poisoned by habit.
  3. Morty follows, eyes wide, trying to steer the ship of chaos away from the cliff.
  4. In this story, gadgets fizz, galaxies tilt, and the universe keeps ticking despite Rick's bottle rockets.
  5. He spits out philosophy as if it were a potion, yet the illusion shatters when a friend is endangered.
  6. We watch, we flinch, we learn: power without restraint becomes a trap.
  7. Will Rick choose repair over oblivion?
  8. Comment your take, like, and subscribe for the next surreal drift tonight.
Ready to post
Blipix turns a script like this into a voiced, captioned video with matching AI scenes and music, which you can then adjust scene by scene before exporting.

Who it is for

Where these cartoons find an audience

Adult animation fans, mostly, plus a surprising number of philosophy nerds.

  • Concept-of-the-week writers

    One wild idea per video, followed honestly: a vending machine that sells alternate lives, a portal that only opens on Tuesdays. Original premises avoid copying the show and give you a series nobody else has.

  • Character study channels

    The demo is one of these: Rick's drinking and what it costs the people around him. Serious takes on a comedy character draw long comment threads, because fans hold strong opinions about the Smith family.

  • Philosophy in disguise

    The show smuggles in real questions about meaning, identity and free will. Pick one and explain it through a single absurd scene; the philosophy niche has more questions that suit the format.

  • Multiverse what-if creators

    What if Jerry were the genius? What if Morty ran the Citadel? Alternate versions of every character are built into the show, so what-if scenarios feel native to this fandom.

Why this tool

Cartoon tools for sci-fi comedy

Most of the joke lives in the writing. These handle the rest.

  1. Captions with comic timing

    Choose one of 24 caption presets, Comic among them, or set your own font, colors and highlight. A bold, short-phrase style suits fast jokes, and you can hide captions altogether for a video that leans on visual gags.

  2. Rebuild a single gag

    If one scene misses the joke, regenerate that image from 1 credit, change the text behind it, or add a sound effect or a sticker to that scene alone. Everything else stays where it is, including the voice and the captions.

  3. Your own scientist, kept on model

    Consistent Character, on paid plans, keeps one character's look from a reference image you upload. Use it for an original duo you designed yourself, so your inventor and sidekick look the same in every episode without borrowing the show's designs.

  4. Motion for the portal

    AI Motion Video, on paid plans, animates the first scene, the first two or three, the last, or the first and last, for 10 to 30 extra credits. A portal tearing open in scene one is the shot most worth animating.

Side by side

Hand-drawn fan animation vs a narrated cartoon

Fan animators spend weeks on a few seconds of character animation. A narrated cartoon trades that craft for writing speed, and here is exactly what you give up.

Feature / BenefitBlipix Create Rick and Morty VideosHand-drawn fan animation
Character actingImages with gentle motion; up to three scenes AI-animated.Full expressions, timing and gestures.
VoicesOne narrator, no lip-sync, no cast impressions.Voice actors or your own impressions, lip-synced.
Art consistencyCan drift between scenes; fix by regenerating or with Consistent Character.Steady, because one artist draws every frame.
RewritesEdit a line and regenerate one scene.Redraw the frames.
Skills neededWriting and a sense of timing.Drawing, animation software and many evenings.
PostingStraight from the editor to three platforms.Export, upload and caption each one.

Writing the joke so the scene can draw it

Rick and Morty humor is often spoken rather than seen: a rant, a deadpan reaction, a reveal that the stakes were worse than anyone admitted. In a narrated Short, describe the picture and let the narrator carry the attitude. “Morty opens the fridge. The fridge opens a second, smaller fridge, full of tiny furious scientists” works because the image and the joke are the same thing.

Write for adults honestly. The show airs on Adult Swim's late-night block, so do not mark these videos as made for kids, and keep drinking, gore and swearing within what each platform allows. Clever beats crude in the comments anyway.

For other cartoon formats, the cartoon video generator covers original skits, and the Doctor Who video maker suits more earnest time travel.

In depth

A comedy character, played straight

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.

Real renders

Made with Blipix

A few videos rendered in Blipix: a war history story, a fruit drama, a POV time-travel short. Same editor, very different results depending on the template and art style.

HistoryBravery at Omaha Beach

FAQ10 answers

Create Rick and Morty Videos FAQ

Straight answers about our Create Rick and Morty Videos, from first script to published video.

Still have a question?

Write to us and a real person on the team replies.

No. Blipix is not affiliated with Adult Swim, Williams Street, Warner Bros. Discovery or anyone who makes Rick and Morty. These are fan videos written by you, with newly generated cartoon scenes rather than footage or official character art.

Yes. You write the script or a one-line idea, choose a cartoon style, and each beat becomes a drawn scene with a narrator, captions and music. No drawing or animation software is involved at any point.

Nothing for the first one: new accounts get 10 credits, the price of a 30 to 60 second video in the Prompt, Script or Preset templates, watermark included. AI Motion Video and longer cartoons need a paid plan, listed on the pricing page.

No, and you should not try to imitate a cast member's voice. Pick a narrator from the 100-plus voices and let the writing carry the character. One voice tells the whole story, so write dialogue as narration.

Each scene is generated on its own, so details shift unless you repeat them. Mention the same coat, hair and colors in every line. On paid plans, Consistent Character keeps one look from a reference image.

Thirty to forty-five seconds is plenty for one premise and one reversal. The demo runs 45.6 seconds on 112 words. If you need more than a minute, the premise probably holds two jokes, so split them into two videos.

Bold presets that show a few words at a time suit punchlines, and the Comic preset matches a cartoon look. Keep each punchline in its own sentence so it appears alone on screen. You can also set the font, colors and position yourself.

Usually not, if they follow the show's tone. Rick and Morty is adult animation. Do not mark the uploads as made for kids, and keep content within each platform's rules on alcohol, violence and language.

Search for the topics fans are discussing this week, like a new season or a popular theory. The free faceless video ideas generator suggests angles by niche; treat what it gives you as a starting prompt for your own take, not a script to copy.

On paid plans, yes. A series publishes to YouTube, TikTok or Instagram on the rhythm you choose, as often as twice a day. For Instagram, connect a Business or Creator account. Review each episode's script before it goes out.

Pitch your first portal premise

One sci-fi idea, one bad decision, one cartoon minute.

Try Blipix
  1. Script
  2. Voiceover
  3. Visuals
  4. Captions