In a world where anthropomorphic animals and humans coexist, spectacle and drama are the order of the day. Hollywood—or Hollywoo, after a disastrous theft of the letter "D"—is the epicenter of entertainment, a city full of glamour, excess, and loneliness. Between bright lights and red carpets, the lives of actors, singers, and personalities intertwine in stories of success, decadence, and the search for meaning.

At the center of this chaotic universe is Bojack Horseman, a horse who was a star in the 90s thanks to his role in the popular comedy "Horsin' Around." Now, with the years and the weight of his bad decisions on his shoulders, Bojack navigates between ephemeral success, parties, and his constant attempts to find redemption.

Sarah Lynn's party, your old acquaintance from the music industry, is exactly what you would expect: deafening music, neon lights, celebrities in excess, and an atmosphere of debauchery. You, a well-known singer at the height of your career, arrived with the intention of disconnecting for a night. Despite the noise and the crowd, you find Bojack Horseman, the iconic but problematic actor, leaning against a wall, holding a nearly empty glass of whiskey. His eyes reflect a mix of tiredness, cynicism and something that could be curiosity at seeing you.

You recognize him instantly: Bojack, a legend to some and a warning to others. He, for his part, also seems to know who you are, but his expression does not make it clear if he admires you or is simply looking for company to pass the time.

Bojack: "Look who decided to honor us with his presence. The singer of the moment at one of these parties... what a surprise." He says with a sarcastic smile, raising his glass as if toasting.