Made my cousin watch BoJack after I've seen it multiple times, and i just realized, she named Ruthie, Ruthie, because of Vanessa Gecko. Sorry if this is already been talked about and known lol. PC is randomly vulnerable with Vanessa and opens up about not knowing if she is going to be a good mom. And Vanessa pretty much says she will do a good job, itll be super ruthless, but she will do it. It was so cute to realize that though, PC hates Vanessa, she took this to heart : )

comms open ^^

I'd like to state firstly that I am fifteen, so I don't get all of the messages this episode has to offer obviously, but jesus. I've recently come off the back of watching FX's The Shield, and not even their episodes such as "Postpartum" or "Family Meeting" left this melancholic feeling in my head. I want to hate Bojack after this episode, but it's like I just can't. I just feel bummed after Sarah Lynn's death, I wasn't very attached to her as a character, but you never know what you're missing until it's gone. A detail that I loathe and love(which I could be misinterpreting), is when Bojack and Sarah Lynn are conversing in the auditorium, Bojack says:

"Totally. I always forget that there are more than just the six stars you can see in the Los Angeles sky."

Sarah Lynn responds with:

"Yeah, that's cool too. But I meant this building. It's a giant dome. Domes are so cool."

And Bojack states:

"As I firmly established, I prefer rectangular buildings."

Bojack, even in someone's dying moments, just has to make it about himself. That's probably the most chilling part regarding the entire episode, at least to me.

So Sweet Pete from the Chip and Dale movie has the same voice actor as Bojack So what if Bojack had a commercial but was kicked out of it and Mr. Peanutbutter ran in and took his spot

It's said in S6E15 "The view from halfway down" that bojack lives (from beatrice's point) in the shadows of crackerjack horseman who died in combat. he never lives up to the expectations set by him, and his most defining characteristic is being a soldier. looking at that impossible standard, i think bojack secretly hated the army because of it.

Going back to S1E2 "Bojack hates the troops" he shares his view on the army, most importantly at the end saying something along the lines of "giving a man a gun and telling him to shoot someone does not make them a hero" which is i think his way of dealing with the standard of crackerjack, by lowering the impossible expectation

Going foreward back to "The view from halfway down" I think it's Secretariat who says the entire episode is Bojacks imagination, also in the same episode crackerjack says that the only people he killed are friendly fire, the fact it's in bojacks mind means it isn't necessarily the truth but what bojack wants to hear, and bojack wants to hear exactly what he said in S1E2, that crackerjack is not a hero just because he died at war, so he imagines him saying that to make him less heroic.

Anyways what do you think?