WARNING: The following article contains spoilers for BoJack Horseman, Season 6, Part 2, now streaming on Netflix.

After six critically acclaimed seasons, the tragi-comic adventures of BoJack Horseman and his various friends in Hollywood have finally come to an end. While the climax has hope for some, it also comes with some bittersweet partings as the characters move on with their lives. Here's what becomes of the cast of BoJack Horseman by the series' end.

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BOJACK HORSEMAN

BoJack Horseman watches life go by from prison in BoJack Horseman finale

The final stretch of episodes sees BoJack's life spiral up and down with quick succession. His first televised interview about Sarah Lynn paints him as a sympathetic and redeemed man, but the second interview (where his overall relationship with women is explored and exposed) turns much of the world against him. Those final revelations end up being the final straw for Hollyhock, who sends a letter that the audience never reads but was devastating enough to send BoJack off the wagon. After breaking into his old home and almost drunkenly drowning in the pool, Bojack is arrested for breaking and entering and sentenced to 14 months in prison.

He's allowed a day to leave to go to Princess Caroline's wedding, which takes up the majority of the final episode. BoJack isn't sure where his life will go from here. It's unlikely he'll ever be able to return to Wesleyan University (partly because of Hollyhock being there, and partly because of his reputation). However, the last film he'd made before going to prison -- "Horny Unicorn" -- is picking up surprising buzz. BoJack is being talked about as a potential comeback story, and could probably get an acting job with ease. But BoJack spends much of the finale unsure about himself and his life going forward, including returning to acting. He's committed to trying to stay sober though, and even suggests that he wants to keep teaching acting at the prison as a volunteer once he's released.

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PRINCESS CAROLINE

Princess Caroline was defined early in the series as the hardest-working member of the cast. However, she didn't know how to juggle her personal and professional lives. But by the end of the series, Princess Caroline has essentially figured it all out. Her company has grown, with Princess Caroline now serving as the go-between for various stars. She's become a major power player and on her own terms. She even turned down the chance to work with Turteltaub so she could run her own organization.

She's also found an unlikely love with Judah, her long-suffering assistant. He revealed his feelings for her during one of the last episodes, and the finale is largely set at their very public wedding. However, Princess Caroline reveals that this is more for show and industry connections. The actual wedding was held a week earlier, explaining why Judah doesn't factor much into the final episode. The final scene for Princess Caroline sees her and BoJack sharing a dance and having an honest conversation about their lives and relationship. The two reaffirm their friendship and connection, and it's even implied that if BoJack returns to acting, Princess Caroline will be his representation again.

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MR. PEANUT BUTTER

Mr. Peanut Butter receives the least amount of attention of the core cast in the final few episodes. The overly positive Mr. Peanut Butter has just been trying to be by himself, especially after Pickles leaves him. But, while still the airy doofus he's always been, he seems slightly more mature. His extended phone conversation with Diane in one of the final episodes revealed that he's reached a point of inner peace. The final episode even reveals that he's been regularly going to therapy, and has been making breakthroughs over his constant need for validation and attention.

He's also reached an entirely new level of fame thanks to the success of "Birthday Dad." The television show (which now also features one of the young actors Princess Caroline poached from BoJack's class at Wesleyan) has become an international success, to the point where it's even been awarded a Nobel Peace Prize. He even tries to replace the "D" in the Hollywood sign that was stolen all the way back in the first season as a tie-in to his fame. But a mistake by the crafters led to them making it a B instead of a D, so now the sign reads "Hollywoob." Of all the main cast, he's also the only one who's fully and completely still okay with BoJack -- even being the one to pick him up from prison and take him for his first meal outside of jail in months.

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TODD

Todd spends the last final episodes of the series trying to come to terms with his estranged mother. Luckily, the two are able to patch things up (with some very dangerous help courtesy of character actress Margo Martindale) and find a place of peace between them. Todd also ends up moving in with his girlfriend Maude, getting a small but comfy apartment. His time watching over Princess Caroline's adopted daughter Ruthie has also led Todd to what might be his most permanent job yet -- running the daycare at Princess Caroline's company. Todd has, like Mr. Peanut Butter, found a certain level of maturity.

Todd and Bojack also end up finding a place of understanding. When the series began, BoJack frequently sabotaged Todd's attempts to make a life for himself. Their relationship was quietly toxic, reaching a point where Todd fully turned his back on BoJack. While he's been cooler to BoJack throughout the sixth season than almost any of the other major characters, Todd's final scene with BoJack is actually fairly nice. The two take a peaceful walk on the beach to watch fireworks, talking about BoJack's sobriety. The two catch up, and seem to be on the way to repairing their friendship and finding an equal level with one another.

DIANE

Bojack and Diane have one last conversation together in the BoJack Horseman finale

The most bittersweet aspect of the final episode is what appears to be the end of BoJack and Diane's friendship. Diane has been quietly adjusting to a life that she's grown to love. She lives in Houston now with Guy and the pair have even gotten married. She's still writing her "Ivy Tran, Mall Detective" stories, which have become a popular book series with young girls. Princess Caroline is even shown talking about the possibility of adapting it to the big screen. Diane is happy, and a self-admitted different person than the one BoJack (and audiences) have known for six seasons.

She's also not sad to have moved on -- and that includes from Bojack. It turns out that before BoJack drunkenly almost drowned in his old pool, Diane was the last person he called. But she was in Chicago and asleep, so Diane didn't get the voicemail until hours later. She spent the better part of a day believing BoJack had killed himself, and that it was her fault. This directly broke the promise she made him make at the end of the fifth season (that BoJack would be okay without having Diane around to save him), and that knowledge almost broke her. Her relationship with Guy even suffered as a result, leading them to try a distance relationship before Diane decided to move on and follow him to Houston.

Diane's grateful for knowing BoJack but doesn't want him to be a part of her life anymore. It's even implied that their final conversation in the show will be their final conversation ever, and she says goodbye to him one last time. The show ends with them taking a moment to look at the stars one more time together.

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