Nice While It Lasted

The last episodes of "Bojack Horseman" made me realize how fragile our existence is and that we're one decision away from a different path in life.

The show may not seem as deep at first glance, but once you get hooked on, there's no going back. It depicts life more accurately than any other tv series I've watched (paradoxically, given the fact that the main character is a horse). The ending feels well earned, since the audience would've expected to encounter a dull pattern a.k.a. the guy gets the girl and they elope immediatelly after.

I think the emotional response from the fans is linked to the authenticity of the plot. Bojack is held accountable for his wrongdoings and punished to watch all of his friends growing apart from him. "Life's a *beep* and then you keep living".

Nonetheless, it's a masterpiece. "Bojack Horseman", although it's a cartoon, had a heavy impact on me. It got me thinking about certain aspects of my life, and made me realize I'm sometimes my own saboteur. A hard pill to swallow if you think of it. I could relate to all characters to some degree and "The View from Halfway Down" had me in tears. I could feel what Bojack was feeling-- that was a confirmation the series was beyond great!

To everyone who worked on this project, on Bojack's universe, I salute you! You did an amazing job! Thank you for everything!

Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened. I feel proud to live in an era where adult animation has a platform to tell a complex story such as Bojack Horseman, transcending the stereotypes of the medium into a space that feels more real than the majority of reality television. This show has impacted me in ways no other show has, and will linger with me longer than any tv show about a talking horse probably should. As they say, "Sometimes the hardest things in life, are the things most worth doing." Thanks for the time Bojack... Horseman, obviously.

I can't even recall how I met BoJack Horseman. But I'm eternally grateful for the day I added it to my watchlist.

It's been almost thirty minutes since I finished this episode, I haven't stopped crying yet. I'm still not even sure why am I crying. Perhaps for all of its best and most touching moments that instantly came back to my mind by the ending? Or probably because the greatest animated show I've watched is over at last? Whatever the reason is, I'd like to use this review to offer my sincerest thanks to Netflix, and to the entire cast and crew behind this one-off piece of art.

I highly doubt I'll ever find a show that gets to to make me go through such an endless sea of emotions, while also accomplishing to get so unexpectedly real (despite being set in a cartoonish, fanciful world), caring about all its characters till the very end. A masterpiece like that sounded too perfect six years ago. Thankfully, I somehow stumbled on it. Today I saw its conclusion, and cried a last time. An eighth and last time so far in fact.

I will always cite BoJack Horseman as one of the brightest gems ever to be found on Netflix, as well as the best company I could have ever asked for during this last couple of years of my life. I dare to conclude that this is the best cartoon in history.

Thank you, BoJack Horseman, for all of the irreplaceable laughs and tears I had with you.

I C U.

An ending that isnt the end and that's the most important thing. Goodbye bojack and Co. you will be missed.

This show truly has a special place in my heart. It is easily one of the deepest shows right now, and amazingly well-written script. It's been a wonderful journey from the first episode all the way to this point following the famous horse.

The ending to this story is sad but yet hopeful and this feels surprisingly fitting, for a show that touches on very real struggles and issues.

I'm very much satisfied with how this show was wrapped up. Thank you, to the people who made this great show possible.