You’re right! I just finished up season 4 today, and it was really refreshing that it ended on a hopeful note — and like, a real hopeful note and not just Bojack seeing something and smiling enigmatically while staring into the middle distance.
You’re right! I just finished up season 4 today, and it was really refreshing that it ended on a hopeful note — and like, a real hopeful note and not just Bojack seeing something and smiling enigmatically while staring into the middle distance.
What’s funny to me in this is that Harmon says he wants his show to be apolitical, which, like, is impossible? I mean, the idea that a work of art has no say in the ethics of reality and how the world should work, and has no impact based on the society it was created in is pretty dumb. I figure by “apolitical” he…
Bojack has been pulling back from the brink in it’s fourth season, which really surprised me. Dare I say it, the characters are showing a lot of growth, and the plot seems to be turning towards a more positive direction. Which given the tendency of shows to lean into what works for them was something I found really…
Alright, I’ve been dying to bring this up here since I spent way too long researching this yesterday after my rewatch of the series.
Somebody pays her, but not enough.
That’s not really my point, though—my point is that if [Evil Morty] does come back, what possible threat can he represent at this point? Rick is more or less a god now, and while there are ways to walk that back, I’m not sure how to do that without cheating or breaking continuity in a non-funny way.
On the sprawling The Aeroplane Flies High B-side collection, The Smashing Pumpkins have a track called “Pastichio Medley.” It’s made up largely of 10 second clips from songs that didn’t make it on any albums released at that point, followed by a solid ten minutes of sludgy dead-end chugging. It’s a fascinating song…
While still being in keeping with Bojack’s previous helpful acts, which are practically all attempts to fix something that was his fault in the first place.
I don’t know if I would go say it is my favorite but I think this is easily the most real and honest episode they have done. Even the non-bojack stuff every one is a pitch perfect version of their character, My girlfriend and I are still laughing at Todd’s confusion over the role of boats in an Ace wedding ceremony. I…
It’s my least favorite episode this season, but I still really enjoyed it. The fact that this episode is the one I like the least just speaks for how great this season is. I found the constant “thoughts and prayers” pretty funny and the tongue twisters in this season are fantastic.
I very much enjoyed it and thought it was a lot of fun, but the amount you’re getting for having an unpopular opinion is ridiculous.
See, people like you are the reason I hardly comment here anymore. One person states their opinion and you act like he’s personally wronged you in some way. Grow the fuck up.
The ridiculous hostility in the replies to this comment sum up everything wrong with the Rick and Morty fandom, and fandoms in general. Whatever you think of the episode, hating on someone for having an opinion is pathetic, and needlessly nasty.
I’m honestly not sure, but I would imagine so?
I think this is the episode where my fears that we were in for another round of “BoJack is an irredeemable piece of shit who is going to show up and bring misery to everyone again” were finally put to rest. He’s actually trying to be good, apologizing and owning up to his lies pretty much instantly. I know the rest…
The comment is a bit harsh, but this Reddit-tier defend-your-fandom shit is lame. Let people with thought out critiques critique.
I just wanted everyone to see this lovely tweet by Aaron Paul.
Please don’t be a dick. It makes you sound like a dick.
I think americans care too much about race issues, I’m latin american and I’ve never even thought about Todd’s ethnicity.
I think you should stop worrying about it so much and just enjoy the show with it’s wonderful voice acting.
Having just rewatched, at the end, you see the dead body of campaign manager Morty float by and the contents of the dossier that he was given. There is a picture of Evil Morty wearing his eye patch. A picture of Evil Morty putting on the eye patch with puppeteered Rick showing his brain exposed, and then several…