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SummaryAn animated comedy about the struggles of the former sitcom half-horse, half-man star (Will Arnett) while living in Los Angeles.
Created By: Raphael Bob-Waksberg
BoJack Horseman
Season 2
6 Seasons
Season Premiere:Dec 19, 2014
90
8.9
My Score
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Coming Soon
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SummaryAn animated comedy about the struggles of the former sitcom half-horse, half-man star (Will Arnett) while living in Los Angeles.
Created By: Raphael Bob-Waksberg
Where to Watch
Coming Soon
Not available in your country?
ExpressVPN
Get 3 Extra months free
$6.67/mth
Season Episodes
View All Seasons
6 Seasons
Top Cast
Metascore
Universal AcclaimBased on 7 Critic Reviews
90
100% Positive
7 Reviews
7 Reviews
0% Mixed
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Mixed Reviews
- Negative Reviews
Metascore
Universal AcclaimBased on 7 Critic Reviews
90
100% Positive
7 Reviews
7 Reviews
0% Mixed
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Mixed Reviews
- Negative Reviews
Netflix's BoJack Horseman has found its footing beautifully in season two, earning the title of not just the streaming service's best show, but of one of television's best shows.
BoJack Horseman is somehow one of TV's funniest comedies and most affecting dramas all in one weird, addictive little package.
User Score
Universal AcclaimBased on 470 User Ratings
8.9
94% Positive
442 Ratings
442 Ratings
1% Mixed
7 Ratings
7 Ratings
4% Negative
21 Ratings
21 Ratings
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Mixed Reviews
- Negative Reviews
User Score
Universal AcclaimBased on 470 User Ratings
8.9
94% Positive
442 Ratings
442 Ratings
1% Mixed
7 Ratings
7 Ratings
4% Negative
21 Ratings
21 Ratings
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Mixed Reviews
- Negative Reviews
So much of the BoJack DNA is tied up in BoJack's origin story as a '90s network sitcom star because the show itself is actively working against the concept that sitcoms represent the way stories should work; that there are easy answers for any of its characters. And that's what makes it feel so fundamentally true, at its core.
It’s the equal partnership of intelligent, absurdist humor and biting drama that has elevated BoJack Horseman to one of the best shows on TV or the internet.
By Vikram MurthiFULL REVIEW
[The] narrative succinctly pokes at a number of social fissures at once--most obviously the controversy over the treatment of the animals we eat, but it also more figuratively suggests the plights of the elderly and even of immigrants.
It remains one of TV's best meta-skewers of Hollywood. [10/17 Jul 2015, p.101]
Probably will keep watching Bojack but it's not impressing as much as I maybe thought it would. Like I think sometimes the jokes don't land for me and whilst I do enjoy the dramatic elements of it they're not quite good enough to mke up for the comedy. It's the sort of show where I wanna like it more than I actually like it. Strange. Well, I shall see how future seasons go.
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SEASON 2The second season, much like the first, offers up a unique blend of absurdist comedy and self-pitying drama with funny and poignant moments sprinkled along the way. Most of its focus is drawn to what is essentially what is the counterpoint of the HBO show Entourage. While Entourage was all Hollywood glitz and glamour Bojack is all Hollywood moroseness and hollowness. Much like Entourage, Bojack is in truth an occasionally funny soap opera.I haven't found any of the character development to be terribly interesting or new, this is all ground that's been covered before and I've never cared much for to begin with (not being in Hollywood and already having developed my own cynicism around the culture it creates). And Bojack's narration of his own failings becomes more tedium than pathos, nearing but ultimately failing to register with anything that feels real. Again, not being in Hollywood I find it hard to sympathize with a character's search for happiness and meaning when (spoiler alert) they find out egotism, gluttony, drugs, and fame don't hold the answers (who'dve thunk?).Still, there are enough chuckle moments, fun side stories involving Todd or Mr. Peanut Butter (far and away my two favorite characters), animal jokes, great music (theme song and its variations are some of the best music to come out of any television recently), and interesting turns to keep me compelled and entertained through the episodes. I won't be sitting on the edge of my seat for Season 3, but when it comes around I'll shrug my shoulders, say what the hey, and check on everyone's favorite hopelessly lost can't seem to do anything right horse. Don't act like you don't know.
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SEASON 2I'm a big fan of the voice actors in this series, so I really wanted to enjoy the show.The main character is just so unlikeable, (reminds me of Jason Alexander's cartoon in the late 90's, Duckman, another talking animal show with uninteresting characters.) After watching several episodes, I felt there wasn't any funny moments and each episodes seems to drag . . .It just seems to be lacking something, but I'm not interested in the series enough to invest any more time to find out.
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SEASON 2