Let’s say BoJack is still working on his capacity to put others ahead of his own interests. “It’s a 1970s pop-art interpretation of the Narcissus myth. “Look what Uncle BoJack brought you, Ruthie,” Princess Carolyn (Amy Sedaris) announces wryly. In one blunt, hilarious illustration of that idea, BoJack (voiced with gravelly sarcasm by Will Arnett) shows up at Princess Carolyn’s house with a gift for her new infant daughter, Ruthie: a portrait of BoJack staring at an image of himself swimming in a pool. (The second part of the season will arrive in January.) But the more important theme that runs through this penultimate chapter is the idea of overcoming self-involvement and evolving into someone who takes care of others. Addiction, a subject that has been central to the entire series, factors into the first eight episodes, or part one, of season six, which debuts on Netflix October 25.

The sixth and final season of BoJack Horseman finds the troubled equine/human exactly where we left him in season five: checking into rehab in an attempt to kick his alcoholism for good. They tried to make him go to rehab, and he said, “Yes, yes, yes.”

Bojack horseman bingo the office