BoJack Horseman: 10 Burning Questions That Must Be Answered In Season 4
No more horsin' around.
BoJack Horseman is one of the most intelligent and funny series - animated or live action - streaming right now. The show about a washed-up sitcom star trying to revive his career explores the dark sides of not only fame, but human existence in general. Despite the fact that the hero of the series is a horse.
The show finds humor in hopelessness, the jokes are rarely forced, and whenever a played out trope or convenient plot device appears, it's immediately mocked by the characters themselves. Beloved by fans and critics - even though BoJack himself calls them "the worst" - the show returns on September 8th for its fourth season.
The expectations are obviously high, especially since season three won Best Animated Series at the Critics' Choice Awards and many claimed that it was worthy of an Emmy... nomination. Also, the season ended with more questions unanswered and issues not covered than ever, so the anticipation is almost unbearable.
The recently released trailer isn't helpful in that regard, since it actually poses even more questions and introduces even more problems. Each subsequent season of the show was better so there's really a big chance that the viewers' expectations will be met, if not exceeded, in over a week.
10. Will Mr. Peanutbutter Become The Governor?
His Nana always taught Mr. Peanutbutter that opportunities are like sneezes from God and since he can't hear you, you need to take them instead of saying "bless you". Mr. Peanutbutter can't say no to anything; every idea is brilliant and every opportunity is a chance.
That's why his reluctance to run for office is somewhat surprising, but understandable when taking into account that his first wife, Katrina, is the one making the proposition. The two don't really like each other, which is telling, because Mr. Peanutbutter loves everyone. Since she cheated on him and abused him in public, he has every reason to not trust her, at least at first.
As we've seen in the trailer, Mr. Peanutbutter eventually agreed and is loved by the public and the reporters. Who knew that saving a city from a spaghetti incident is a great way to launch a political career?