Bojack Horseman may have ended in 2020, but its impact on television storytelling hasn’t faded. The show’s creator, Raphael Bob-Waksberg, has returned with a new Netflix project that carries forward his unique blend of humor, existential depth, and emotional honesty.

A New Chapter for the Creator of Bojack Horseman

Raphael Bob-Waksberg, the visionary behind Netflix’s acclaimed animated series, has debuted a new comedy, Long Story Short. This Jewish family-centered show is already making headlines for its raw exploration of identity, relationships, and the messiness of life (The Guardian).

While Bojack Horseman used animation to tackle mental health, addiction, and self-destruction, Long Story Short shifts to a grounded family dynamic, proving that Bob-Waksberg’s voice transcends genre. In a recent interview, he emphasized that the new series is deeply personal and rooted in cultural identity (Forward).

Why Bojack Horseman Still Resonates

Though the new show is earning attention, fans continue to revisit Bojack Horseman years after its finale. Entertainment Weekly recently named it one of the best comedies on Netflix, underscoring how its mix of satire and gut-punch emotional arcs remains unmatched.

From its darkly funny takes on Hollywood to its raw depictions of depression, Bojack Horseman set the bar for adult animation. It’s not just a comedy—it’s a cultural landmark that changed how people view animated storytelling.

The Future of Raphael Bob-Waksberg’s Storytelling

With Long Story Short, Bob-Waksberg is once again proving he’s a master of balancing sharp comedy with heartfelt exploration of human flaws. Fans of Bojack Horseman will find familiar DNA in his new work: flawed characters, biting humor, and the courage to explore uncomfortable truths.

As Netflix continues to champion bold creators, Bob-Waksberg’s evolving projects keep reinforcing why his voice matters. Whether it’s through a talking horse or a complicated family, his stories continue to challenge and move audiences worldwide.


What do you think—does Long Story Short have the potential to become the next cultural touchstone like Bojack Horseman? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

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