Bojack horseman new yorker
A great combination!
The New Yorker has published several articles and cartoons inspired by BoJack Horseman, the critically acclaimed Netflix animated series. Here are a few examples:
- "The Sadness of BoJack Horseman" (2016) - This article by Emily Nussbaum explores the show's themes of depression, addiction, and existential crisis, and how they resonate with audiences.
- "The Dark Horse of Netflix" (2016) - This piece by Emily Yoffe delves into the show's unique blend of humor and pathos, and how it tackles complex issues like mental health and celebrity culture.
- "BoJack Horseman and the Art of Sadness" (2017) - This article by Rachel Handler examines the show's use of humor and satire to explore the human condition, and how it challenges viewers to confront their own emotions and vulnerabilities.
- "The BoJack Horseman Guide to Being a Mess" (2018) - This humorous piece by Emma Green offers a tongue-in-cheek guide to navigating the ups and downs of life, inspired by the show's lovable but troubled protagonist.
As for cartoons, The New Yorker has published several BoJack Horseman-inspired illustrations over the years. Here are a few examples:
- "BoJack Horseman" (2016) - This cartoon by cartoonist Liana Finck features BoJack sitting on a couch, surrounded by TV screens and snacks, with the caption "The existential crisis of a washed-up actor."
- "Princess Carolyn's Day" (2017) - This illustration by cartoonist Emily Flake shows Princess Carolyn, BoJack's agent and confidante, going about her day with a sense of determination and sass.
- "Diane Nguyen's Journal" (2018) - This cartoon by cartoonist Ellis Rosen depicts Diane, the show's human protagonist, writing in her journal, surrounded by notes and sketches, with the caption "The struggles of being a writer and a human."
These are just a few examples of the many articles and cartoons inspired by BoJack Horseman that have been published in The New Yorker. The show's unique blend of humor, pathos, and social commentary has resonated with audiences and critics alike, making it a popular topic for discussion and analysis.