Bojack Horseman is the Netflix show we all know and love for its vivid imagination of an alternate society and the emotional roller coaster that people go through throughout their lives. It's natural for us to laugh at ourselves through the life of the character Bojack Horseman, because he is a portrayal of the worst of ourselves on screen.

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The show is a comedy due to its incredibly realistic and satirical view of Bojack's life and how he deals with each situation. But, although the audience gets a good laugh at some of the satire, some jokes hit a little too close to home and actually come off as dark and upsetting. With all the good jokes, there will be bad. Not that the "bad" jokes are necessarily "bad," just rather not funny because everybody can relate to the situation a little too closely.

10 FUNNY: Bojack's Appearance On Mr. Peanutbutter's Game Show

Every audience member can relate to being singled out and roasted. Within season 2 episode 8's "Let's Find Out", Bojack is put on-the-spot on live television where his intelligence is made fun of and his patience is tested as he continually gets angrier with each passing minute.

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Though this is not funny to Bojack it's hilarious to us, because we have all been thrown into situations where we feel we cannot escape from. With each random shout of Mr. Peanutbutter's game show functions such as "We're all gonna die!" and "Death from above!", Bojack gets more and more confused as to what is going on. This is comedy gold.

9 NOT: Bojack Is A Chronic Alcohol And Drug Abuser

Drug and alcohol usage is big within the show and although sometimes the character's usage may hit a comedic punchline, the general abuse of it is not funny at all. Millions of people suffer from chronic alcohol disorder every single year and the number of people affected by it exceeds those numbers greatly.

Bojack's alcohol and drug abuse leads him to become depressed and make wrongful decisions. Unfortunately, the mass audience's relate to this and instead of giving out a laugh have to retract to self-reflection.

8 FUNNY: The Transition Scene Cameos Of Different Animals

The transition cameos are plain and simply, hilarious. Fans of the show obviously know the various human-animals in the show and can't help but wonder what sort of qualities their human form displays of the animal form. Well, the transition scenes hold absolute gold in realistic imitations of what would happen if a character was something like a human-cat.

The cameos string the episodes together and keep the audience going even in some of the saddest times.

7 NOT: Bojack's Hatred Of His Parents

Bojack has some deeply rooted issues with his parents that stem all the way back through his entire upbringing. At first, the audience is laughing with him and his hatred towards his abusive and unloving parents, but then the show takes it way too far. The audience sympathizes with Bojack's hatred (and even laughs at it sometimes), but as the story unfolds, his hatred grows much further than grounds for comedy.

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Child abuse is no laughing matter and the show slowly crosses the silver lining from being funny into being just outright wrong.

6 FUNNY: Todd's Inventions

The character Todd, played by Aaron Paul, has an assortment of inventions that turn out successful and hilarious. One of the most successful is his robot, Henry Fondel. The robot has only a few sayings that he keeps repeating over and over again, but even so it rises to the top.

As a mode of comedy, Todd's inventions prove to be beneficial to the overall story and keep the audience light hearted. It's through creations such as Henry Fondel that give a light twist to an otherwise black comedy.

5 NOT: Bojack's Failing Career

In a career like Bojack's, it is a necessity to stay relevant and liked by society. Bojack Horseman takes it to a whole new level by proving time and time again that Bojack's career is all he has to hold on to and be proud of. However, unfortunately, his life's work slowly gets forgotten throughout the entire series and with it, his happiness.

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Bojack relied so heavily on his career for support that he never made any deep connection with friends who actually care about him. The few that stuck around are constantly moving on and can't deal with his self-loathing anymore.

4 FUNNY: Everything Works Out For Mr. Peanutbutter

We all have that one friend where, no matter what happens, things seem to just always work out for them. In Bojack Horseman, Mr. Peanutbutter fills those shoes. His loving and clueless nature works out for him and he actually rises to the top in every situation or business deal he gets involved with.

This adds to the comedy of the entire show because no matter how hard Bojack tries, things just seem to not work out for him. The juxtaposition between the two make for a fabulous dynamic.

3 NOT: Self Despair

Throughout the entire show, the audience endures countless waves of depression and self-loathing within the characters, especially in Bojack. The show calls for comedic relief which gets answered most of the time, but when it doesn't the audience is left with a heavy heart.

We all feel self-despair creeping into our lives at certain times, but it is up to us to pull out of those feelings. As the audience grows to love Bojack, fans can't help but to take all the laughs away and loathe with the beloved main character.

2 FUNNY: Animal Puns

Let's talk about the elephant in the room; the Bojack Horseman animal puns. Throughout the entire show, the writers keep the audience alert and on their toes because every now and then a hilarious animal pun is tossed into the mix. This makes for brilliant comedic writing that gives a fresh feel to the story every time there is a pun that enters the story.

Puns like these are what make this show classic. The creativity brought to the table between main characters and characters who don't play as big of a role is fantastic and really showcases phenomenal storytelling.

1 NOT: Bojack's Past Eats Away At Him

You get what you give -- This is a major theme throughout the entire show. Our anti-hero faces serious charges throughout and has to deal with the sins of his past. Although this brings the audience into a class session of life lessons behind morality, all that's left is a pit of self-reflection.

Self-destructive actions will lead to internal erosion. The audience feels for the main character but ultimately saw what he had coming for him in the end, thus leaving the comedic elements far from the screen.

NEXT: BoJack Horseman: Where Does Everyone Go From Here?