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Here is my full length unedited reaction to BoJack Horseman 5X3!Streamer: Netflix

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James Rogers

Isn't Marzipan Anus the name of Jared Leto's band?

dys

Yolanda's family being SO sex positive that she is scared for them to know she ISN'T having sex with her boyfriend is mainly for the joke inverting the typical sitcom trope. I was gonna comment on Stephanie Beatriz being Gina's VA in the first episode but obviously you recognized that. But knowing it's her, it's sortof fun to see a great singer do "bad" singing in that scene.

CalliopeRuiz

You know you're a good singer when you can purposely sing bad

Eve

I do love Mr. Peanutbutter saying 'It's not usually me that gets bored'. Dude has been left 3 times.

Avery Winther

as an asexual, i can't tell you how often this exact situation happens

hammiuwu

As an asexual person, we definitely do experience some forms of prejudice, sometimes from family, but its USUALLY not one-to-one with the kind of prejudice gay/bi/trans people will experience. Asexuality doesn't have the same kind of religious fearmongering history that other, more common lgbt identities have. Until a certain point, Asexuality could be viewed as in-line with those "traditional" values. It's a bit worse for cis men and AMAB people because hypersexuality and objectifying women is a big part of toxic masculinity, but it usually will become a problem from cis women and AFAB people once they reach their late teens and young adult years. While AMAB people are expected to behave sexually from the time they hit puberty to be "manly," AFAB people are expected to settle down with a family as young as possible to be "good wives." These are both prejudices founded on misogyny, but because Asexuality is so rare and misunderstood, it tends to be interpreted as being a "late bloomer." So, while being gay/bi carries a stigma of being "dirty" and "sinful," and being trans has a stigma of being "predatory" or "hysterical" (and also "sinful"), both being things that biblically sentence you to hell (or so people say), Asexuality is considered nearly virtuous. It is easily hidden, and dismissed as a harmless phase. Prejudiced experiences within the family will often look like infantilizing comments, the questioning of one's masculinity, the questioning of one's sexuality (think of Emily asking Todd if he was gay before he shot her down and said he was "nothing"), and parental guilt tripping for not having grandkids. If you come from a culture where marraige and procreation is still non-negotiable, you may genuinely risk being forced into a marraige or into having kids. Those are cultures where the stigma between homosexuality and asexuality are much less distinguishable. The fact of the matter is, in most western cultures, someone coming out as Asexual likely won't lead to being disowned, because the odds of their sexuality actually being taken seriously are quite low to begin with. I know my parents didn't really believe me when I came out as Aromantic, and I only came out because I couldn't stand living with them while my mom was insisting on setting me up or chatting about my romantic preferences. It was incredibly uncomfortable, so I came out. While it stopped unprompted discussion of my dating life, it has not stopped her from taking me hanging out with a single friend of the opposite sex as an invitation to pry, as if I'm interested in dating.

KT

It's funny hearing you say your post-reaction thoughts are too long, because I'm also subscribed to someone whose Bojack reactions have over an hour of discussion afterwards!

Steelburgh

Lol, Busy Phillips was the actress who played the young friend on Cougar Town. So when Courtney Cox found the corpse, she said "Good God, I hope you're not Busy." I love PB.

Steelburgh

Ahh, I forgot the Carnegie-Mellon joke! I'm glad my alma mater is acceptable to BoJack.

Steelburgh

RIP to your family lube. :(

CapN_Hoodie

To add on to this, asexuals in the past have even had backlash from members of the LGBTQ community if we don't also fall under another branch of queer. As a cis asexual heteroromantic man myself, I had a bad experience in high school with our LGBTQ+ organization in that they only allowed me to be a member as an ally and not as somebody who falls under the queer umbrella. I even had some members accuse me of trying to play a victim to get attention and saying that I don't understand the pain of being misunderstood or that I have it easy because I could "pass off as straight" since my romantic interests are in line with heteronormative views. Between these interactions and family members and friends not always understanding the concept of asexuality, I feel like we tend to feel a loneliness that while different from the prejudice faced by other members of the LGBTQ community, can still affect us just as negatively.

hammiuwu

Very true! Prejudice from within the LGBTQ community against our experience of Asexuality as queer has been very prevalent in the past, and is still alive today. I follow an artist who celebrated pride month as an asexual person around 2018, and she was met with a lot of backlash for "imposing" on LGBTQ pride. Prejudice from the cishet world is definitely different for us, but we do certainly experience a unique kind of prejudice from within our own community.