WhileBob’s Burgersfocuses on the Belcher family, there are several important side characters, including Mort. Fans often wonderwhat happened to Mortbecause he is a memorable resident of the town where the Belchers live. The character is voiced byAndy Kindler, who is known for playing Andy onEverybody Loves Raymond, Mr. Travers onRaising Dad, and himself on Marc Maron’s sitcomMaron.

While there are many funnyBob’s Burgersepisodes about Louise(Kristen Schaal) and the rest of the Belcher family, the episodes that feature Mort are some of the funniest. While there are several engaging minor characters on the show, from Regular-Sized Rudy (Brian Huskey) to Jocelyn (John Roberts), Mort still stands out. Viewers are definitely curious about Mort’s character arc onBob’s Burgers.

Mort on Bob’s Burgers

Who Is Mort On Bob’s Burgers?

Fans wonder what happened to Mort onBob’s Burgersbecause he’s such a memorable minor character.Mort is a mortician, which is where he gets his name, and he runs the businessIt’s Your Funeral Home & Crematorium. Mort sells caskets and helps people plan funerals for loved ones. Mort is one of the compelling characters who makes Bob’s Burgers one ofthe best animated sitcoms.

Mort often appears to be serious and lonely, although he spends a lot of time eating at the restaurant along with Teddy (Larry Murphy). While he seems to enjoy his job, he doesn’t seem to have much of a sense of humor. His dry comments make him so unforgettable, especially when he hangs out with Teddy, who says many quirky quotes. In one hilarious scene, Bob (H. Jon Benjamin) says, “Look, I can’t in good conscience serve you a burger every day.” Teddy says:

Teddy and Mort at the restaurant on Bob’s Burgers

“I don’t see you shoving a veggie burger down Mort’s throat and he eats a burger every day.”

“That’s not true. I often get the soup.”

Mort at the restaurant on Bob’s Burgers

Does Mort Disappear On Bob’s Burgers?

Fans have been wondering what happened to Mort onBob’s Burgersbecause while he is in most of the episodes of seasons 1 and 2, he is only in a handful of episodes each season from that point on. However, he remains an important side character, especially in season 14. Mort is also acharacter in theBob’s Burgermovie, and it was smart to include him since he’s so popular.

Mort is in theseason 14 episodes “Bully-ieve It or Not” and “Fraud of the Dead: Zombie-docu-pocalypse.“In the former episode, Bob has come up with a special burger:the Burger Ball Pit. He is upset that Jimmy Pesto copies him and creates thePizza Ball Pit. Mort is a crucial part of this storyline as he spends time at the restaurant and tells Bob that he shouldn’t talk to a reporter about Jimmy’s unoriginal idea. This episode proves that Jimmy is a kind friend to Bob and an important part of the community.

In “Fraud of the Dead: Zombie-docu-pocalypse,” which is a unique and creative episode in the style of a zombie documentary,beloved side character Teddyis a zombie who hurts Mort. Since Mort runs the funeral home in town, this is a funny, silly, and clever storyline.

What Are The Best Bob’s Burgers Episodes About Mort?

FromBob’s BurgersChristmas episodestoepisodes featuring the Belchers on Halloween, this animated series is particularly good at telling stories set during significant and anticipation-filled holidays. There is also one particularly memorableBob’s Burgersepisode and it features Mort front and center:“Weekend at Mort’s.”

In “Weekend at Mort’s,” which isepisode 11 of season 1 ofBob’s Burgers,the Belcher family’s restaurant has green mold and they decide to stay with Mort. It’s fun to see inside this popular side character’s apartment as it turns out that he has a fancy and elegant place instead of the more run-down environment that the Belchers expected.

While there are many greatBob’s Burgersepisodes focused on Bob, “Weekend at Mort’s” is special since it focuses on this side character. The main storyline in “Weekend at Mort’s” features Bob and Linda going on adouble datewith Mort and his online date Samantha (Amy Sedaris). Louise convinces Samantha to go out with Mort when she uses his computer, which proves her sneaky personality and love of scheming. This plotline allows viewers to get to know Mort better. While he is often serious and humorless, he and Samantha have a good time. Although viewers wonder what happened to Mort and would like to see him in more episodes, it’s nice that “Weekend at Mort’s” gives him his own storyline.