And in "That's too much man" unintentionally through his actions, Bojack kills Sarah Lynn. Bojack Horseman is a show that challenges the concept of looking at things from face value. I know, I know, its unfulfilling and doesnt leave us with the element of redemption I know we all want. A Netflix original about a former sitcom star attempting a comeback while also dealing with addiction and depression, BoJack Horseman followed an anthropomorphic horse who continually tried to dull the pain of his previous bad behavior with something worse. This theory is slightly more outlandish, but is certainly within the realms of BoJack Horseman's themes. Bojack Horseman Fan Theory Completely Changes The Show's Ending. Released in 2014, the Netflix-produced show has been a hit among audiences and critics alike, praised for the way it tackles subjects such as mental health, addiction and sexuality in frank and innovative ways. For years now, fans have wondered who BoJack Horseman is based on, thinking that the washed-up former sitcom star on the Netflix series of the same name must have a real-world parallel. In season 4, Amy Sedaris had several lines revolving around the fictional actress Courtney Portnoy, who portrayed the formerly portly consort in The Seaport Resort and the thorny horticulturist in One Sordid Fortnight with a Short-Skirted Sorceress., I enjoy doing it, and I enjoy making Amy do it, Bob-Waksberg told Yahoo! Speaking of savage doses of reality, Diane's ex-husband and BoJack's former rival Mr. Peanutbutter (Paul F. Tompkins) got a few of his own on season 5, so the coming season should chronicle howthe perpetually positive pooch sorts through the mess of his life.. And I recently drew a dress that Constance Wu wore to the Critics Choice Awards; I love her.. (One of the main ideas behind its fifth season was a cautionary tale about identifying with characters like BoJack too much.) The '90s icon is shown falling backward into his swimming pool as Diane and Mr. Peanutbutter look on in horror.