The seven episodes released this weekend were a wonderful circle closure • Looking at it like that, Frida doesn't have to be sad

• Separately sad. Bojak Horsman

"Bojak Horsman" ended this weekend, in a line that should really depress the oppressed. Over the course of her six seasons, it was easy to think that Bojak was an "overwritten" who flies a little too much. Because, in truth, all the compliments and rewards that were looted on her were a little exaggerated relative to the result - an adult animated series about a horse and its struggle for self-destruction. You know, comedy about life itself. However, Bojack's strength lies not in the punches or characters of human animals, but rather in the messages that the series made sure to convey to its viewers.

"Bojak" is a series of moral, utterance and meaning, and not just about depression and anxiety. Largely, she is a Hollywood backstage series (because someone stole the letter D from the famous Hill sign), the entertainment industry forgery, fame and nostalgia, childhood anxieties and traumas, self-destruction, death, and lots of depression. It is a series with a feminist perspective, and just as with any psychological treatment, it eventually converges into a discussion about the influence of parental behavior in shaping the character and problems of their children.

The main hero, a talking horse, had a successful sitcom starring Nientes. It has brought him temporary glory and magnificent home, but Bojak is a classic anti-hero as the contemporary series - self-centered, thoughtless, sweeping and drifting, sometimes emotionally abusive and abusive, but one who ignores the consequences of his actions and tries desperately for six seasons to change himself .

In fact, there have been long periods in the two decades since Horsman's success vaguely remembers - or remembers nothing at all - thanks to the intense combination of a lot of drugs, alcohol and depression. However, the star of the show is not the only story with memory problems. Memories are a central motif in the plot. For example, in a episode dealing with dementia from Bojak's mother - outwardly, her memories seemed to be complete, but a closer look revealed what she was losing or choosing to forget.

But "Bojak" became a phenomenon not only because of the main character, but because of all the people and animals around her. Not only his mother and father, but a variety of multi-layered characters with their own problems - Mister Pinatbatter, Princess Caroline, Todd Chavez, Diane Noin, Sarah Lin and others - all together for us created an extraordinary, complex and very profound world, certainly when considering The fact that this is a cartoon series.

The seven episodes released this weekend were a wonderful ending to the series. All the characters got a proper ending to the story, crises and circles closed one way or another, and each one would go on with his life from that point on. I mean, those who are alive. "I think there are people who help us become who we end up, and you can be grateful to them, even if they were never meant to be in our lives forever," Diane tells Bojack in their recent conversation. And when you look at it like that, Frida doesn't have to be sad.

And that was also the mindset of the finale - it all ended sometime. Nothing lasts forever. Life too. Sometimes it will make us sad and depressed, and sometimes we will be happy and happy. Everything that will always remain with us and carry on with us is just the memories. Memories of good or bad experiences, memories of people we met, memories of TV series that we loved and indulged in for a period of our lives, and also ended. The end is just the beginning of the next end.

Bojack Horsman - Episode Finish Episodes, Netflix

• All about "Big Brother"

• 2020 in Stories: Special Project

• Songs: "Liren Makes Me Summer Until I Fall Asleep"

• Iran killed an American TV star

• Who excites Rotem Sela in "The Next Star"?

• Accidentally? The star uploaded a nude photo

• What do Israelis want from Kobe Bryant?