BoJack Horseman Doesn't Even Recognize Himself in the Season 6 Part 2 Trailer

There’s never been a show like “BoJack Horseman.” The Netflix series, which took its final bow on January 31, defied easy categorization from day one with its anthropomorphic reimagining of Hollywoo(d), sharp turns into existential melancholy, cutting jokes, and embrace of all things strange and poignant. It told the interweaving stories of five lost souls — BoJack (Will Arnett), Diane (Alison Brie), Princess Carolyn (Amy Sedaris), Mr.

It's the end of the road for two Netflix shows—and they had very different endings. BoJack Horseman wrapped up its run with the last eight episodes of season six on January 31, 2020. The show was able to plan its ending and complete its story. And then there's Soundtrack. The musical drama from Smash and Gossip Girl veteran Joshua Safran dropped its first and only season of 10 episodes on December 19, 2019.

After a rough sophomore season, Good Girls is ready to return with the eponymous trio on a mission to get back on top. Following the events of that tense finale, which saw Beth (Christina Hendricks) shoot Rio (Manny Montana) three times and leave him for dead, the trailer for Season 3 reveals that she at least thinks she and her girls are in the clear.

Orange County has seen enough change — for now. Emily Simpson, Shannon Beador, Gina Kirschenheiter, Kelly Dodd and Braunwyn Windham-Burke have all been asked back for season 15, a source exclusively confirms to Us Weekly.

Deep into the first season of “BoJack Horseman,” the horse man himself stands at a microphone and asks — no, begs — his friend to tell him that he’s “a good person.” Fresh off yet another useless bender that left him right back where he started, BoJack is desperate for validation, almost literally dying to hear that he’s not, in fact, the monster he’s long suspected himself to be.

Looking for something new to watch on Netflix? Here is a list of all the best new shows and movies released on Netflix the week of Jan. 31-Feb. 6.

Narcos: Mexico is returning with its second season and we've been blessed with a trailer. The new trailer looks back at the old world and explores a new set of forbidden streets of Mexico. The new Narcos: Mexico season 2 trailer continues to follow the story of Félix Gallardo. Fans will play witness to his growing drug empire in Mexico but he has a new enemy to worry about. The new trailer informs that an American agent is on the trail of a drug king. 

In today’s TV News round-up, AMC released the first full length trailer for the fifth season of “Better Call Saul” and Quibi announced two hosts for the doghouse construction reality show “Barkitecture.”

Although you might need to cast your minds back a little bit to remember ITV series 'Liar', it’s well worth a look back, because the season two trailer just dropped and we couldn’t be more excited! The show became a hit after airing in 2017, following the story of a schoolteacher who is drugged and raped and accuses a father of one of her pupils of committing the crime.

A familiar face from the Breaking Bad universe will be resurrected in Better Call Saul Season 5, and we finally have a look at his return. On Wednesday, AMC released the first full trailer for the new season of the hit prequel series, and it teases that Hank Schrader (Dean Norris) is about to find himself in Jimmy McGill's (Bob Odenkirk) territory — unless it's the other way around.

Narcos: Mexico returns for its second season February 13 on a Roman emperor trip. Miguel Félix Gallardo (Diego Luna), the godfather of the Mexican drug trade, has conquered his rivals in Colombia and "united the barbarians" of small, local crews into the Guadalajara cartel, which makes him Julius Caesar. But we all remember what happened to Julius Caesar. This story has no happy ending. Probably not even for El Padrino's pet tiger. (Especially not even for El Padrino's pet tiger?)

With the exception of one harrowing showstopper episode, the second half of BoJack Horseman's final season goes all-in on straight drama, solidifying itself as a show about the disease of addiction and its effects on the addict and the people around them. This may be the least funny season of BoJack, but it's also the most bingeable. Suspense, drama, and the sense of inevitable doom make it tough to see but impossible not to watch.

Welcome back to Tune In: our weekly newsletter offering a guide to the best of the week’s TV.

Homeland returns for its eighth and final season Feb. 9, and TV Guide has an exclusive look at the season's final trailer. Check it out here before it airs on Showtime this Sunday.

By Greg Evans

"Everything changes" in season 8 of Shahs of Sunset.