
Meet the most beloved sitcom horse of the '90s , 20 years later. He's a curmudgeon with a heart of...not quite gold...but something like gold. Copper?








































Cast & Chracters

BoJack Horseman / Butterscotch Horseman (voice)
BoJack Horseman is the titular character of the animated series 'BoJack Horseman.' Voiced by Will Arnett, BoJack is a washed-up actor who starred in the 1990s sitcom 'Horsin' Around.' Struggling with depression and substance abuse, he often engages in self-destructive behavior and has difficulty maintaining positive relationships. His father, Butterscotch Horseman, also voiced by Arnett, was an alcoholic and failed novelist who was physically and verbally abusive towards BoJack during his childhood.

Todd Chavez / AA Bird / Donkey Kid / Skippy (voice)
Todd Chavez, voiced by Aaron Paul, is a friendly and lovable human slacker who ended up at BoJack's house for a party five years before the beginning of the series and never left. Although BoJack constantly voices disdain for him, he secretly cares about Todd, continuing to financially support him and sabotage his attempts to gain independence. Todd has been shown to possess a plethora of skills including an understanding of Japanese; entrepreneurial know-how, having allied with Mr. Peanutbutter for various business ideas; and writing and composing his own rock opera, 'Newtopia Rising, Book I: The Search for a New Utopia.' His rock opera was eventually sabotaged by BoJack, who took advantage of his former addiction to video games. Todd puts the pieces together of what BoJack did string map style and begins to question his friendship with BoJack. Todd also has an uncanny knack for getting himself in absurd and extremely dangerous situations when his friends are not around, such as getting into gun fights on several occasions, ending up in prison, and in one case switching places Prince and the Pauper-style with a dictator from Cordovia, a fictional eastern European country in the midst of a brutal civil war.

Diane Nguyen / Vincent Adultman / Kevin / Samantha The Food Critic / Olivia / Joelle Clark / Otter / Cow Waitress / Sarah Lynn's Assistant / Ship Co-Captain / Golden Snowflake Announcer / Nurse / Waitress / Cow Waitress / Announcer (voice)
Diane Nguyen, voiced by Alison Brie, is a human ghostwriter; a nice, well-reasoned, misunderstood intellectual; and a Vietnamese-American third-wave feminist from Boston who used to live with her rich and famous ex-boyfriend (and later ex-husband), former sitcom star Mr. Peanutbutter. She is hired by BoJack's publisher to ghostwrite his memoir, having written a biography of BoJack's childhood hero, Secretariat. While writing BoJack's memoir, he and Diane initially develop a strong friendship that becomes increasingly awkward and strained after BoJack develops romantic feelings for her. She has struggled throughout her career to get recognition for her writing, and travels to the war-torn Republic of Cordovia to make a difference, but returns after discovering Sebastian St. Clair, the supposed humanitarian who invited her there to write about his work, is an egomaniac who does not actually care about helping people as much as he cares about his legacy. Ashamed of returning to Mr. Peanutbutter, she enters into a severe depression, during which she drinks heavily, smokes pot, and sleeps disheveled on BoJack's patio furniture.

Princess Carolyn / Sharona (voice)
Princess Carolyn, voiced by Amy Sedaris, is a pink Persian cat who is BoJack's agent in the first three seasons and former on-and-off girlfriend. Earnest and unflagging, Princess Carolyn was a top agent at Vigor agency through her dogged pursuit of new talent and large network of odd personal connections. Though she struggles to find a balance between work, her troubled personal life, and taking care of BoJack and her friends, she enjoys her fast-paced hectic lifestyle. She left Vigor to start a new agency with her then-boyfriend and coworker Rutabaga Rabitowitz. After recognizing his lack of trustworthiness and confronting her fear of being alone, she ultimately decides to leave him and run the new company named VIM by herself. After several setbacks, Princess Carolyn closes VIM in season 3, only to reopen it as a management agency. She struggles throughout the series with starting a family, but frequently suffers miscarriages. In season 5, after several failed attempts, she successfully adopts a baby porcupine from Sadie, a young woman from her hometown in North Carolina, who she subsequently names Ruthie in season 6. It is revealed in season 5 that she went to Los Angeles, California because she was accepted into UCLA. In season 6, she rehires her old assistant Judah to help her run VIM and is subsequently offered to run her own female-centered production company from Lenny Turteltaub called Girteltaub. As she prepares to make the transition, Judah confesses his love for her and a year later they are married. She ends the series in a good place and tells BoJack she wishes him well but also that they will not have any future professional relationship.

Mr. Peanutbutter / Marv / Virgil Van Cleef / Prescott / Andrew Garfield / Sandro / Dog Valet / Underwater Man / Concerned Man / Janitor / Bartholomew Scagsworth / Sloth Lawyer / Blimp Co-Pilot / Abortion Doctor / George Tickle / Giant Chocolate Oscar Guy / Actor #2 / Bird / Willie Wesleyan (voice)
Mr. Peanutbutter, voiced by Paul F. Tompkins, is an energetic and cheerful yellow Labrador Retriever who is BoJack's former sitcom rival and Diane's ex-boyfriend (and later ex-husband). Mr. Peanutbutter was the star of 'Mr. Peanutbutter's House,' which, according to BoJack, 'borrowed the premise' from 'Horsin' Around.' He portrays many characteristics of an actual Labrador yet portrayed as a human-like character being sweet, loyal, kind, playful, and considerate. He had a stint at filming a celebrity reality show called 'Peanutbutter and Jelly.' Despite their rivalry, Mr. Peanutbutter cares a great deal about BoJack's opinion and admires him for his work on 'Horsin' Around.' He has an especially good relationship with Todd, and his positive attitude and financial resources combined with Todd's outlandish schemes and plans often result in the two starting questionable business ventures, such as a Halloween store that is exclusively open in January.
The highest rated episode of BoJack Horseman is "The View from Halfway Down" (S6E15) with a rating of 9.90.
This episode received 24,958 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "BoJack Horseman: The BoJack Horseman Story, Chapter One" (S1E1) with a rating of 7.10.
This episode received 7,490 votes.
The highest rated episode is "Downer Ending" (S1E11) with a rating of 9.20.
This episode received 8,510 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "BoJack Horseman: The BoJack Horseman Story, Chapter One" (S1E1) with a rating of 7.10.
This episode received 7,490 votes.
The highest rated episode is "Escape from L.A." (S2E11) with a rating of 9.40.
This episode received 8,954 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "Higher Love" (S2E6) with a rating of 7.50.
This episode received 4,667 votes.
The highest rated episode is "Fish Out of Water" (S3E4) with a rating of 9.60.
This episode received 13,140 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "BoJack Kills" (S3E3) with a rating of 7.40.
This episode received 4,552 votes.
The highest rated episode is "Time's Arrow" (S4E11) with a rating of 9.80.
This episode received 15,250 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "The Judge" (S4E8) with a rating of 7.40.
This episode received 4,269 votes.
The highest rated episode is "Free Churro" (S5E6) with a rating of 9.80.
This episode received 20,454 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "The Light Bulb Scene" (S5E1) with a rating of 8.00.
This episode received 4,541 votes.
The highest rated episode is "The View from Halfway Down" (S6E15) with a rating of 9.90.
This episode received 24,958 votes.
The lowest rated episode is "Feel-Good Story" (S6E3) with a rating of 8.00.
This episode received 4,325 votes.
Name | Department | Job |
---|---|---|
Aaron Paul | Production | Executive Producer |
Alexander Bulkley | Production | Producer |
Corey Campodonico | Production | Producer |
Elijah Aron | Production | Co-Executive Producer |
Linda Lamontagne | Production | Casting Director |
Lisa Hanawalt | Production | Co-Executive Producer |
Mike Hollingsworth | Production | Co-Executive Producer |
Nick Adams | Production | Supervising Producer |
Noel Bright | Production | Executive Producer |
Peter Knight | Production | Consulting Producer |
Raphael Bob-Waksberg | Production | Executive Producer |
Richard Choi | Production | Producer |
Shauna McGarry | Production | Supervising Producer |
Stephanie Gumpel | Production | Post Production Coordinator |
Steven A. Cohen | Production | Executive Producer |
Tom Cabral | Production | Associate Producer |
Will Arnett | Production | Executive Producer |
Andy Gowan | Sound | Music Supervisor |
Jesse Novak | Sound | Original Music Composer |