Reviews for BoJack Horseman S4 (+bonus interview about the sitcoms behind Horsin' Around)
"BoJack Horseman" returns with its most emotional season yet https://t.co/VA1hNT9tDy
- Washington Post (@washingtonpost) 8 September 2017
Season 4 also expands the stories of those in BoJack’s inner circle. Diane and Mr. Peanutbutter navigate their marital issues in a shocking way, made all the more absurd by the fact that one of them is a golden retriever.
Welcome back @BoJackHorseman one of the best-acted shows period. #WillArnett at his best, balancing humor, pathos. https://t.co/Lf4S1UN8BT
- Walter Rankin (@wrankin1) 8 September 2017
One of the questions Bob-Waksberg had to ask himself was, “Is that any less dangerous, to run an empty campaign with good intentions than to run an empty campaign with bad intentions?”
BoJack Horseman's fourth season is one of its most important, heartbreaking and hopeful yet. Our review! https://t.co/lDZspLOkiQ
- Polygon (@Polygon) 30 August 2017
BoJack’s ability to vocalize the insecurities that haunt him the most has always been what’s made the show special. That’s why it isn’t until the new season’s sixth episode that BoJack Horseman begins to shine. The first five episodes - with the exception of a wonderful second episode - are superfluous.
Creator Ralph Bob-Waksberg talks about the 90s sitcoms that influenced the show within a show
DB: Horsin’ Around feels like every generic family sitcom from 1984-89. What were the inspirations? What were you looking at?
RBW: I’d say as early as the eighties you have Diff'rent Strokes through to Charles in Charge. Certainly there’s some Family Ties in there, although Family Ties might be too good for Horsin’ Around. The major inspiration that I really grew up with is Full House. The more saccharine the better.
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