The third season of Bojack Horseman doesn't have any sort of overarching plot to hold things together. Instead it focuses on trying new things. The show tackles some big political and social issues, while allowing the supporting cast to follow their own plotlines that are completely The third season of Bojack Horseman doesn't have any sort of overarching plot to hold things together. Instead it focuses on trying new things. The show tackles some big political and social issues, while allowing the supporting cast to follow their own plotlines that are completely unrelated to whatever Bojack is doing. There's one episode in here that was made almost entirely without any spoken dialog. It managed to be one of the most emotional and effective episodes in the series history.



While this new creative freedom often leads to magnificent results, it kind of gives the season overall a more disjointed feeling than the previous ones. It can occasionally feel like it's wandering without and goal or direction. Luckily, the aspects of the show we've loved since season 1 are still in place. Namely, the strong sense of humor and deep looks into the human condition that are often surprisingly dark in nature. Is happiness possible? Or are some of us just destined to be miserable? The show still asks these questions, provides some insight, and still leaves us searching for answers. This time around though it also takes a deeper look at the title character as well. Whether he chooses to be this way or is just caught in a spiral he can't escape. It openly criticizes his tendency to bring others down with him. Because of that, this Netflix exclusive is still going strong.



8.9/10 … Expand