I'm rewatching Season 1. Diane was a nerdy homely freelance writer with no money - how did she end up getting two major celebs fighting over her? I just didn't get that at all lol

his whole deal is that he’s a chill guy who lowkey was pretty famous back in the 90’s

I wanted to show some appreciation about the fact that it's a given that Bojack isn't good at sex, some other shows with the same kind of protagonist like Bojack they're portrayed as great in bed, whereas we get to see that his hookups are disappointing in one way or the other, I liked that aspect of the show because there's no way someone as old, as drunk and into drugs as Bojack would be great in the sack.

And can you imagine a tardigrade but as a Bojack Horseman character? That would be so cool!!

Personally, I find Harper (Bojack's fantasy daughter - see season 1 episode 11) very hard to watch. I could, and would, elaborate more about why i dislike her, but I'm interested to know which characters you guys didn't like watching.

CHECK MY COMMENT FOR MESSAGE Mr. Peanutbutter won the middle slot on the second row. Point Totals: | Mr. Peanutbutter: 1,415 | | Diane : 199 🥈| | Bojack: 198 🥉| | Vanessa Gecko: 129 |

Neal McBeal the Navy Seal, Sarah Lynn, Rutabaga Rabbitowitz, Dr. Champ, Sextina Aquafina, Erica, Judah, Biscuits Braxby, Paige Sinclair, Anna Spannakopita - All received less than 10 votes per person

i was rewatching bojack and saw this dude on Season 4 Episode 12

I realized today that I've been mishearing the lyrics this whole time. Since watching the episode, I've always thought it was, "Accept the minor detail that it ends," which goes along with the episode's theme of acceptance of inevitably. Now that I look at it, it makes sense that the second line would explicitly rather than implicitly contradict the first.

Photographer: Elly-Chan Cosplay📸

We Bojack fans saw how Beatrice Sugarman's childhood played out. How come we never saw the childhood of Butterscotch Horseman?

That would've been interesting!

Episode: S6E10 “Good Damage”

Okay so I've tried to get my partner into Bojack for a while now, but I think because the beginning starts off a little slow, it doesn't catch their attention. I was wondering, if you were trying to put someone onto the show, what episode would you show them to get them hooked ?

For context they've reposted a lot of clips from the show on TikTok (usually those hopeful or sad edits with the audio from the later seasons of the show, if you know what I'm talking about) so I think if I can show them one episode that really has a lot of depth without giving them too much (like no Escape From L.A, Times Arrow, That's Too Much Man) just so I can get them into it enough to actually start from the beginning.

I'd really like to hear what everyone thinks, so please feel free to share your favorite episodes, or the episode that got you hooked, I'd really appreciate it ! Thanks in advance !!

Can you imagine how fucked it'd be if Hollyhock visited a few months later when his addiction was worse, so when she dumped his pills he strangled his sister instead. Imagine how Bojack would react after the fact

I’m looking for stuff to put on my Christmas list, and I came across this on Amazon. It only has one review, and I was wondering if anyone here has read it so I could get their thoughts. Do you guys think it’s worth the price?

I like how when he confesses his love for Paige Sinclair, and she rejects him, he goes to take a swig from his flask, and then stops. I feel sorry for him, but it's his first little step to sobriety. It's a bittersweet moment.

I don't get how anybody could ever say bojack wasn't in the wrong, or it was pennys fault. on tik tok i see a lot of people blaming penny and just not understanding why it wasn't her fault.

To start Bojack went there to see what Charlotte was doing. slowly he started to 'warm up' to Penny. Even tho bojacks type isn't necessarily 17 year old he does date people significantly younger than him. Anyways i think that's important because they started to become friends, basically making Penny feel comfortable with her. From when they first met, it was pretty obvious what was gonna happen, at least to me. Once he took her to prom and bought them all alcohol and a girl got alcohol poisoning he ditched. Also, before this took place, he told Penny "you look just like your mother" or something of that matter. This wasn't exactly said instead of a family friend tone, i took it more as it remind him from when they were young. Now to talk about when they got home, Penny repeatedly told him that she was ready and Bojack said no, but he didn't stick with that answer. Penny then goes to her room or something, and Bojack goes back to talk to Charlotte after the talk with Charlotte. Bojack was kind of upset because he sort of got reject in a way. He left the door open, which is a huge part. I think he was looking for somebody to come in and comfort him like Penny. I forgot the scene, but I believe Penny comes in and then they get caught by Charlotte. This is completely his fault because even though that penny told him that she was ready it's still morally wrong and Bojack gnosis because he feels bad about it. If he did nothing wrong then why would he feel bad?

The aftermath of this was whenever he would talk about it with somebody like when he went to go look for Penny with Sarah Lynn. he also told Diane that basically he wasn't sure what would happen if Charlotte never walked in or something in that matter. Also, when Hollyhawk sees that guy at the party, forgot his name it's obvious that he was a bit traumatized by it or felt uncomfortable about it. Bojack was 100% in the world.

(sorry if this sounds choppy was just kind of throwing words together and not really rereading it and not exactly collecting my thoughts)

First I want to make something clear: I am not a viewer of either of these two series, I barely know anything from summaries and other things, they are not strange to me but I am not part of their audience.

Now, I will explain something about myself:I am very neurotic, besides being neurotic(I say this more than anything in the sense that I have a disposition to suffer as a personality trait, I have never been medicated and I do not want to do it myself) I am obsessive.

And besides being obsessive, with a disposition to suffer, one of my personality pillars and how I see life is morality.

I care about being good, I want to be good, I believe there is good and evil and that they are important issues.

Here comes my concern (I want to clarify that this is not a criticism of the series as such): many of you will know Rick and Morty, So they know about Rick's morality and basically his thoughts on topics like morality, the value of things, etc.

Basically a cynical and amoral nihilist.

Now, my problem is that I feel like the show never really gives the impression that Rick is wrong, at least not in his main thoughts.

So I obsess and spend days agonizing over trying to argue against something that feels so much bigger and more right than me.

And here enters Bojack Horseman: I feel that The Bojack Show, unlike Rick's, believes that Bojack is wrong and KNOWS why Bojack is wrong.

I feel like if I can figure out what argument the Bojack show uses, I'll finally know why Rick's character's perspective isn't true.

Considering the biggest problem is with the Rick and Morty show, I should post this there, but I've already done so and I never get any responses, Besides, who's going to know more about what arguments the show uses than someone who watches it?

I hope I have made myself understood and not been off-topic or annoying, it would really help me if you told me what you think.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/uber-bolt-unveil-women-only-150226447.html

Can't wait to be cussed out by a Parisian driver for calling them Cabracadabra.

Season five of BoJack Horseman made me think back to the early 2000's show: House MD. BoJack and Gregory have a lot in common- they both have a >!pain reliever addictions!<, morally gray ideas/actions, and they thrive in their respective environments, whether it's acting or doctoring.

In "The Showstopper", BoJack has a >!drug induced dream due to his pain reliever. BoJack's addiction causes the break up of BoJack Horseman and Gina Cazador.<!

In the episode of House, "Both Sides Now", >!Gregory House dreams that he sleeps with his boss/coworker, Lisa Cuddy due to pain reliever. Later on, in "Moving On", Cuddy breaks up with House due to his addiction.!<

Both characters also have issues with drinking, causing strain in relationships. This time, specifically with exes. BoJack bothers Princess Carolyn when he's drunk (Ex: "Princess Carolyn, John Stamos Died!! STAMOOOOOSSSS"), and House, though the situation more serious, >!crashes his car through Cuddy's kitchen.!<

Was this just a coincidence, or was there direct inspiration?

Additional: BoJack's outfits in Philbert and >!after he stop dying his hair!< really references House's outfit.