Shirtless and freshly shaved Rick, yes thank you
Daryl should take that shower...
I liked this episode because of the realistic story with some kind of problems which should be "the real life" in the zombies world.
If some of you really need action an nothing else, pls look http://trakt.tv/shows/alarm-for-cobra-11-the-motorway-police
Of course it was way slower than the last two episodes, but personally I liked this episode much more than the last one because it was more realistic.
And come on, guys! By now everyone should know that slow episodes with a lot of talking follow after dramatic episodes where people died. It's been like that for a while.
I knew about this episode, but it's so sad to watch. I cried here ç_ç
In this episode, BoJack's dealing with his guilt towards Sarah Lynn. He feels responsible for her death, and now he's reflecting on his life's value. In other news, character actress Margo Martindale sends a crap ton of spaghetti into the ocean, threatening to destroy Pacific Ocean City. Not only that, but Mr Peanutbutter's selling Cabracadabra, PC's started up her company again (as a manager, not an agent), Diane became a blogger and Todd's come out as asexual.
But for BoJack, he's coming to terms with his legacy. After a visit from Diane, he realises that although Horsin' Around was nothing but a basic feel-good sitcom, it gave people comfort. And this is the show he's been trying so hard to distance himself from this entire season, so the irony of this realisation is immensely satisfying. After that, he signs on for Ethan Around, helps Bradley gain the confidence to lead the show, and instead of discouraging the child star, he does the opposite. But then he asks her what she wants to be when she grows up. And she says,
Chloe: "I want to be like you."
BoJack: "Like me?"
Chloe: "I want to be famous."
All the guilt rushes back, and BoJack can't take it. So he bails. He takes a drive on the highway, and it looks like he has almost given up. But then he sees something. He stops. And as "Stars" plays in the background, BoJack watches a herd of horses, sprinting across the open land.
TECHNICAL & ENJOYMENT SCORE: 8/10
The spaghetti strainers were put to use! At last! That was definitely a fun surprise!... But then, every time they did a flashback of Sarah Lynn, I just felt like crying. And, yes, I know, she's just a cartoon character. But... She's gone. Sigh!
Can confirm. Was definitely depressing.
That phone conversation between Mr. Peanutbutter and Diane was as romantic and adorable as it was sad and disturbing. BoJack going for some uncharacteristically selflessness by asking Todd to go back home showed some unexpected character development that most certainly hit me on teh feels. The whole episode made me feel all warm and fuzzy towards the end. I like when this show gets bleaker (like in the previous episode), but I absolutely love when it gets hit with a shitload of sunshine. Even Princess Carolyn managed to find some warmth in the coldness of the dire situation she got herself into.
Bojack should've been honest as to why he was in New Mexico.
As soon as Charlotte said she had a family, I knew he screwed up. Then they started asking him why he was there. My jaw dropped when he decided to stay for two months.
I like how he tried to help out Charlotte's daughter, but saying that she looks just like her mother is creepy. Giving Maddie that whisky was a big mistake. I hope she's alright.
BoJack messed up. First he tries to get with Charlotte, before trying to do it with her daughter. When BoJack said Penny didn't know what she wants and turned down her offer, I was proud of him. Those last few moments hit hard with the disappointment and betrayal Charlotte must've felt. Jesus.
She was right, though. You can't run away from who you are.
Those final few scenes were almost as devastating as Downer Ending. BoJack needs to sort out his internal struggles.
THIS IS A HEARTBREAKING PRE-SEASON FINALE EPISODE.
TECHNICAL SCORE: 8.5/10
ENJOYMENT SCORE: 9/10
This episode is just pain
This show is just adorable in many ways, for sure it's one of the best things to let your kids watch
Also I think the plot may be an allegory of parents kicking out a kid from home because of their sexuality. It makes the show even more important for queer youth, it sends a message that they never gonna be alone
I absolutely loved the fact that the TV cable repair panda, whom was constantly being told he was going to die, was wearing a red shirt. It might have been just a coincidence, but I like to think it was a nod to the original Star Trek series.
This was probably the best balance of humor and pathos this show has been able to forge since it started. The emotional throughline of BoJack's inability to cry had a solid setup, a hell of a punch at the end, but then only surfaced in the main plot when it was necessary and fit in naturally. The same is true of Dianne's story, which was told with great economy. Her conversation with Mr. Peanutbutter at the end of the episode felt real and devastating.
And the "heist"-esque plot to get the Nixon shot was a hilarious comic premise, with Todd in rare form ("Was that Nixon's boyhood exit sign?"), Character Actress Margo Martindale taking a hilarious gun-toting left turn, and even the long-lost Nixon son being a fun comic addition. From random gags like Ethan Hawke to the discussions of sitcom characters becoming president, the show packed in tons of comedy without ever losing the pathos of the story. It's a balancing act that the show has trouble with, but got just right here.
I was actually really excited to see Wille & Felice grow even closer this season but it didn't mean it like that...
Not a big fan of this but I do think they're building this to them agreeing to just stay friends in the next episode(s) but we shall see.
there is so much going on this season and i’m eating it up. i like that all the characters aren’t perfect and we’re able to see their flaws and complexities
I would be really surprised if the people who made this show didn't take some inspiration from Bioshock Infinite. The city and the gadgets really remind me of it, and Caitlyn reminds of Elizabeth too.
I still can't believe Sir Paul McCartney actually participated in this. For a rather unknown show (at the time), it sure managed to attract quite a few celebrities.
Anyway, from the hilarious Princess Carolyn "adult" relationship with three kids on top of one another to the emotionally intense and brutally honest fight of Mr. Peanutbutter and Diane, this episode covered all of the things that make BoJack Horseman such an eclectic, mature and overall deeply entertaining show, setting itself apart from others of its ilk. Superb episode, indeed!
This one was a little hit or miss for me. The structure of splitting the episode into three individual stories was interesting, but the actual stories were a bit uneven.
I actually really enjoy the Princess Caroline/Vincent running gags the show has done, but this was a little too much of it in one sitting, with the switcheroo humor running thin quickly. That said, Todd's mini-version of the movie 'Her' with his and Princess Caroline's cell phones was pretty funny.
BoJack's story was cute enough, but the whole "you see, it takes time" message was a little too "Hooray For Metaphors!" for my taste.
The third story was the best, with Diane and Mr. Peanutbutter having a legitimately piercing conversation buoyed by some great comedy. (I love the banner/t-shirt gags on this show.) The pair have never seemed like they worked from the beginning, but this episode goes a long way toward showing how they could, or at least what keeps them together. It was funny and sad and sweet and just real enough to work.
That was a pretty good episode. Herb was a great character, with some of the best lines, clearly a great comic. And the way he died... Let's read his last tweets! And they were great too.
Henry WInkler's "you probably remember me from my guest starring in Law & Order" is probably true for most of this show's viewers.
Sarah Lynn was annoying in the first episodes, but there, she was just great, maybe because she's the self destructive character now that Bojack isn't so much. Also those are great funeral clothes
"Are you blind ?" Yes. I love this kind of stupid jokes.
It's a shame Kazazz is dead, because his character provides so much emotional ballast to a show that's founded in absurdity and exaggerated characters. The cast of Horsin' Around reuniting to find Kazazz's "gold" created a great dynamic, and lots of opportunity for humor, but it also fleshed out the relationship between BoJack and Kazazz a little more, the strongest thing grounding BoJack's emotional journey. It's one of the best A-story's the show's been able to pull off for how it's able to balance that character development with a lot of great humor.
I also loved the B-Story of Princess Caroline having to make up stories about Kazazz at the encouragement of Mr. Peanutbutter and Henry Winkler (who is great and funny in almost everything he's been in over the last decade and a half). It's a simple comic premise, but Mr. Peanutbutter's guilelessness about the whole thing was great.
And the C-story with Todd was hilarious, as seemingly every story involving Todd is. Aaron Paul's goofily sweet everyman can carry even the silliest of sitcom throwback stories.
i finally understand what all the hannibal girlies were going on about i fear.
Excellent first episode,don't know why folk are saying this has been hijacked by the woke brigade,it was top notch entertainment.
They actually fucking did it what the fuck
The third season of this show is just spectacular. Sad, dark and yet sweet.
It's amazing that Adult Swim showed it, just so risky.
If you want to spiral into an unsuspecting clinical depression, please binge this magical comedy show of continuity genius. You won't regret it. Seriously, this is a great show.
Messy and bewildering, but utterly mesmeric. A little (expensive) masterpiece.
Nathan Fielder must be stopped
