Raphael Bob-Waksberg

BoJack delivers a lengthy, cynical eulogy for his mother, beginning with a story about a mundane interaction at a Jack in the Box. He explores the social obligation to be 'awesome' and the strange grief of receiving a free churro for his loss.

After a chaotic night, BoJack and Diane sit on a roof where Diane challenges BoJack's guarded nature. BoJack finally begins to open up about his traumatic childhood and his parents' resentment.

BoJack delivers a lengthy, cynical eulogy at his mother's funeral, beginning with a story about a mundane interaction at a Jack in the Box. He reflects on the performative nature of grief and the absurdity of receiving a free churro as compensation for his mother's death.