As a seasoned film enthusiast with a penchant for the darker and more introspective side of storytelling, I find myself both excited and trepidatious about Netflix’s upcoming series, Long Story Short. You see, I’ve been through the emotional wringer with BoJack Horseman, a show that left me in a puddle of tears and existential despair more times than I care to remember.
Recall the series that pulled you back into a dark phase, leaving you in a state of profound self-questioning for several weeks? The one that was so compelling, authentic, and impactful that you found yourself unable to tear yourself away, even as it gradually eroded your capacity for happiness? Yes, I’m talking about BoJack Horseman. That animated show featuring a talking horse who starred in a ’90s sitcom, that’s the one. Although the horse is not returning, it appears the mood is, so brace yourself and prepare to bolster your resilience, because an exceptional piece of television is on its way, and it’s set to leave quite an impression.
Absolutely! Netflix is planning to revive the team behind their initial adult animated series, “BoJack Horseman,” and create another dark comedy called “Long Story Short.” Lisa Hanawalt, known for her work on “Tuca & Bertie,” will serve as supervising producer and design the artwork. Noel Bright and Steven A. Cohen from “Tuca & Bertie” and “Undone” will executive produce under Tornante Television. ShadowMachine, producers of “Tuca & Bertie” and “Pinocchio,” are also involved. Corey Campodonico & Alex Bulkley will take on the role as executive producers for this new project. As reported by Tudum, this reunion promises to deliver another heartfelt and humorous series.
What Is Long Story Short & Will Raphael Bob-Waksberg Hurt Us Again?
Oh dear, it seems we might not have fully recuperated from our last binge-watching session of BoJack Horseman (it was the second time, post a break-up). Could this new season be more uplifting? Let’s find out; here’s a brief summary:
In Essence:
At first glance, this appears to be just an ordinary production. However, we’re well-versed in the mind of Raphael Bob-Waksberg, the somber soul who crafted the entirety of BoJack Horseman, a man whose work can transform an animated sitcom into a Henrik Ibsen-like drama. In simpler terms, Raphael Bob-Waksberg is the thoughtful, introspective spirit responsible for creating, producing, and writing BoJack Horseman, as well as the captivating, mind-bending rotoscoped series, Undone.
BoJack Horseman stands out as his most notable work thus far. This animated show offers a heart-wrenching exploration of addiction, self-absorption, longing for the past, and mental health issues, all presented through the vividly colorful perspective of a fantasy world where animals and humans coexist in society. The story unfolds in a city called ‘Hollywoo’ and revolves around the life of BoJack, a washed-up alcoholic who was once a popular star from a ’90s sitcom named Horsin’ Around. Featuring the voices of Will Arnett, Alison Brie, Aaron Paul, Paul F. Tompkins, and several others, BoJack Horseman delves intensely into the character of BoJack and those around him, causing us to empathize as each episode breaks our hearts a little more. The series poses the question of whether BoJack can ever find redemption.
Long Story Short Will Debut in a Very Different 2025
Just as one might find themselves marathoning “BoJack Horseman” while sipping whiskey and stockpiling tissues, it seems that creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg can’t resist the pull of Netflix animation. Here is a statement he recently made regarding the show, which is expected to premiere in 2025:
I’m genuinely excited and proud to be resuming my favorite task once more: crafting inspiring taglines for news articles in entertainment journals, it feels like returning home! After all, who said you can’t revisit your passion?
In approximately one year, the series “Long Story Short” will be released in a significantly changed cultural climate, with a new U.S. President (and possibly global conflicts involving Netanyahu and the U.S. military). The show “BoJack Horseman” premiered in 2014 during the final years of the Obama administration, wrapping up right after Joe Biden’s inauguration in January 2020. It served as a shared experience during the Trump era, offering comfort by showing that many people feel the same way – sad, disheartened, and struggling with depression. Yet, it managed to find pockets of hope amidst the darkness.
Having lived through some tumultuous times myself, I can say that we could all use a good laugh to help us heal and move forward. That’s why I’m excited about the upcoming debut of “Long Story Short” by Raphael Bob-Waksberg. This show might just be the perfect balm for our troubled souls, offering a much-needed dose of humor and levity after the end of Biden’s presidency. But, as with any art, it all depends on personal taste. Some might find it too much, another layer of misery piled onto our already heavy hearts. Only time will tell if this show strikes the right chord with audiences.
Watch on Netflix
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2024-08-25 06:31