No human nudity, and no sex scenes are explicitly shown on screen.

Overall the show's sexual content decreases every season, with the show focusing more on serious topics such as mental health and trauma. There's no nudity apart from one episode where a baby seahorse's genitals are seen, however it's not detailed at all, as well as a few infrequent glimpses of animal nudity in paintings, which are again not explicit.

Inconsistent sexual content, with most episodes not having anything except a few jokes.

Overall the sexual content is mild, just like most sitcoms, and slowly grow less frequent the longer the show goes on, the reason why it's rated moderate is due to one episode in season 3 and a few brief instances of animal nudity in paintings. Easy to miss.

Multiple innuendoes and crude jokes, however they're never explicit, and they grow less frequent overtime as the show becomes more dark and sincere with it's themes and writing.

Nearly all the sexual content is in the first season.

Season 3 Episode 4 follows BoJack trying to bring a baby Seahorse back to its father, full frontal unisexual nudity of the baby is shown throughout the episode.

While there are a few sex scenes, they are all mostly obscured from the camera and never last more than a few seconds. They become increasingly infrequent the longer the show goes on, almost never happening in the last few seasons.

Since the world of 'BoJack Horseman' consists of human beings living intermittently with anthropomorphic animals, there is a natural relationship that coexists between species. This can lead to human-animal, or different-animal intimacy. This is considered normalcy in the show, but may prove awkward to some viewers.

Relationships are commonly featured in the show however nothing overly sexual happens.

Average sitcom humor, with crude jokes occurring often.

In flashbacks, BoJack reminisces about his abusive relationship with his mother, who's implied to have become her character due to her past with abusive men.

Nothing very explicit, while aimed at adults and their struggles, the show is quite suitable for teenagers.

In one episode, Bojack is seen nude briefly where full rear nudity is depicted but no other graphic (or full-frontal) nudity shown.

Some crude verbal sexual references. Nothing apart from that.

One episode focuses on the topic of abortion and features a dolphin pop star singing a song about abortions with a music video that has lots of graphic imagery.

Beatrice is diagnosed with dementia and has a violent episode at a nursing home and gets kicked out.

Rarely any violence if there is it's usually mild. But there's only a few episodes with severe violence and it's usually for a few scenes.

There is some bloody violence played for darkly comedic purposes.

When Sarah Lynn gets dumped by Andrew Garfield she takes a sharp object and stabs herself in the stomach, some blood pours out.

A man gets stabbed in prison but it's played for laughs.

Characters often get violent when drunk.

Strong violence is occasionally portrayed in the show, and usually only aftermaths are depicted. However, brief bloody violence is depicted in some episodes.

In almost every episode, slapstick humor is depicted occasionally with a joke. For example, in an establishing shot, a bird decides to fly away before it is hit head-on by a plane.

At one point, BoJack gets severely under drug influence, and his hallucination causes him to hallucinate a vision of his ghost writer into a horrifying, grotesque monstrosity. He then remarks 'Oh shit, I'm still tripping.'This scene is played for humor and different title cards enforce that.

One of BoJack's friends gets sent to prison and has to join two rival gangs. He eventually tries to befriend both before they catch him and decide to curb-stomp his head. However, before they can do so, a helicopter manages to crash into the side of the building and the prisoners escape, forgetting their rivalry.

BoJack gets into a brief fight with the man he had back-stabbed back in the '90s, who now has terminal rectal cancer.

At one point, a Ryan Seacrest/Hollywood celebrity type on a talk show jokingly remarks how some lady who talked with him was kidnapped.

In the fictional country of Cordovia, war violence is depicted as a side character who talks to BoJack's ghost writer for a proposal close to the end of the season is shown in a war-torn background, with air-strikes and shootouts occurring around him as he acts indifferently. He is shown passively covering bodies and making swift impromptu surgery on war-torn survivors, also acting with indifference. However, he does pose with dramatic encounters or people with dastardly physical experiences and takes a picture with his cellphone.

BoJack's agent passively tells him that Andrew Garfield had 'broken every bone in his body' in one episode after he agrees to star in BoJack's upcoming movie, due to the failed erection of a building project by two of BoJack's friends.

[Season 2]

An episodes sub plot is about auto-erotic asphyxiation (see sex and nudity for more details).

BoJack hits a conservative deer while driving his car with his girlfriend in one episode. Injuries are seen on the deer as he limps off into the woods, and his wounds are shown closer when they find him and take him to the hospital. The wounds themselves are limited to bloodied flesh and tissue, however, the deer groans painfully when BoJack hoists him over his shoulder. In later episodes, BoJack's car is seen with the damage encapsulating the hood.

The F word and C word are never used in a sexual manner

The F-word is used once a season for dramatic effect

The F-word plays a role of making drastic scenes more so important and is never used mindlessly or for simply for filler dialogue. It used once every season, typically in very intense or emotional scenes.

Around 460 uses of 'shit' in the entire show.

There are 6 uses of "fuck" and 1 use of "cunt" throughout the entire show.

Frequent uses of mild language such as: "shit", "bitch", "ass" and "dick" in almost every episode.

Cocaine, heroin, marijuana, DMX, horse tranquillisers, xanax and all sorts of pills are consumed throughout the show, some usage shown graphically, some times just implied.

Frequent paraphernalia.

In the episode 'Love and/or Marriage' (S3 EP5) several people are seen taking this drug called 'gush', a sort of acidic opiate pill, the consequent hallucinations are seen.

In season three, it is discovered that the name 'BoJack' is also a popular heroin brand. BoJack is also shown snorting heroin of that patent in one of season three's final episodes.

One of the season two's final episodes shows a teenage girl getting progressively drunk and eventually succumbing to alcohol poisoning.

In the second episode of season three, two characters start drinking to write a script for a new TV show, eventually they get drunk and start writing nonsense.

Frequent and graphic drinking. Cigarette smoking throughout. Occasional marijuana smoking. Occasional cocaine use. Prescription opiates are used. There is also heroin use, and a scene where a woman takes a fictional drug ("Gush") that is described as being similar to LSD and MDMA. There are also many scenes of characters taking and snorting pills

There are implications regarding drug use in almost every episode, where characters will passingly remark on situations/incidents or other characters in conjunction with drug use, and some episodes feature actual drug use being depicted by various characters in the series. Pills and other forms of drug paraphernalia can be seen in the background occasionally in almost every episode as well.

One of BoJack's former co-stars is a serious addict and throughout the show she is seen consuming countless amounts of drugs and alcohol.

BoJack is a welcomer to alcoholism and drinks different forms of alcohol (e.g. bourbon, whiskey, tequila, etc.) in almost every episode. He drinks from a flask frequently, at one point is shown drinking a few consecutively in a flashback. (In the series opening title, BoJack is depicted getting drunk at a party, at one point holding a glass of alcohol, then stumbling over the edge of his penthouse into his pool.)

BoJack is also a frequent cigarette smoker and is shown passively smoking a cigarette in several episodes, obviously under a nicotine addiction.

Various characters, other than BoJack, are also seen drinking alcohol and getting adversely drunk in some episodes.

[Season 1]

There are different depictions of drug use in this season, including one long, somewhat excessive portrayal of drug use and the effects of drug use covering an entire episode.

When BoJack meets his former co-star in 'Episode 3', she is implied to be under the effects of drugs constantly, and at one point, does handful of pills. BoJack then questions her whether that is the appropriate way to consume prescription drugs.

BoJack is severely intoxicated off-screen in 'Episode 6', so much that he steals the 'D' work from the 'Hollywood' sign. Only the aftermath is show, and his intoxication is only discussed.

BoJack is shown very intoxicated in a couple of episodes, with many beer cans surrounding him.

A race figure that BoJack looked up to during his childhood years is implied to have taken steroids and testosterone-enhancing drugs after he is revealed to have cheated on the racetrack.

A young boy asks BoJack's agent, disguised as a man in a trench-coat, 'Would you like a alcohol?'

[Season 2]

One of BoJack's friends, at one point, gives up on her life temporarily and sleeps at his house, to which she becomes increasingly lazy and frequently consumes beer. She eventually brings him into her psyche, and they drink a horrendous amount of beer, at one point organizing the empty beer cans into various monuments offscreen. They also smoke marijuana together.

At one point in the same episode, while BoJack passively talks to his annoyed girlfriend, he and his friend smoke from a bong somewhat offscreen. One closeup shows his friend lighting the bong and smoking with bubbles heard.

In one episode, a disturbing flashback shows BoJack, as a kid, sneaking a cigarette packet from his mother's purse and taking one out and smoking it, to his discomfort, before his mother comes in and marks her indifference to his actions, instead showing her disappointment in his existence, and forces him to finish the cigarette. This scene is sad, disturbing and very distressing.

One of the episodes features BoJack smoking a joint in a close-up very briefly.

BoJack's golden retriever friend is shown wearing a dog cone in 'Episode 1', after he could not stop biting his stitches due to him punching a mirror in a drunken stupor. This is only discussed.

While the show's genre is comedy and has lots of comedic moments, it overall has an extremely emotionally upsetting, depressing and traumatizing tone. The subject matter is incredibly profound, various touchy themes are tackled upon in an extremely mature, down-to-earth and thought-provoking manner, and there's an all-around sense of sheer bleakness and horrible misery.

The show gets progressively darker and bleaker each season, it may in fact be the most depressing cartoon of all time.

When she was younger, BoJack's mother, Beatrice, was forced to take weight-loss-supplements since her family was against the idea of women gaining any weight. In fact, Beatrice was also deprived of any sort of dessert as a child, and had to drink lemon water if she wanted a snack.

The show's titular character is certainly not a good person, often hurting people (including his friends) and having a generally pessimistic view on life.

Not scary or traditionally suspenseful by any means, but very emotionally intense and in many cases, depressing.

The show is free of a formulaic resolution to each episode and therefore, it will often end an episode on a dark or depressing note with little to no resolution, meaning that after a shocking event occurs, things don't magically resolve by the end of the 25 minutes, actions have long-term consequences in the show.

Diane is racially profiled by American tourists while on vacation in Vietnam.

The main character is a bit of a jerk and moody because of his awful past/childhood.

The protagonist is not the most positive person; he's pretty much is in distress all the time and takes out his feelings on other people and is mean to them.

The series deals with suicidal intentions or thoughts throughout the seasons. This is very distressing.

This is the most depressing TV show ever.

Moderate/Severe for neurodivergent viewers.

In one earlier episode where Bojack is on drugs, he experiences numerous creepy hallucinations.

For mature teens and older.

Unlike many of the other good characters from the different animated series, BoJack is often portrayed as a flawed and self-destructive character. But he starts showing signs of becoming better and actually caring about his sister.

Because many of the main characters are talking animals, young children may be attracted to this show; however, though this series isn't as crude as animated shows such as Family Guy or South Park, it's really not for kids overall, as the series is aimed towards for mature audiences.

The entire series of BoJack Horseman is dedicated to him living a life of excess, denial, inner fear, and adverse ego in the heart of Hollywood (or Hollywoo). He is shown exploiting and sabotaging people so that they can remain important and relevant to him, and is destructive to them regardless.

Many of the episodes revolve around the satire of many elements, most notably the Hollywood celebrity scene and the various mishaps and wash-ups that rise from it. Other mature themes and elements discussed include feminism, indifference to war, popularity, paparazzi, reality-tv shows, news broadcasts, homosexuality, hipsters, self-personification, narcissism, etc; and encompass the group of people associated with it. One or more of these themes set the topic for each episode.

In various episodes, a startling revelation which shows the horrendous attitude BoJack or other characters give to show their inner selves or their character arcs is depicted at the end, leaving the viewers in a state of melancholy and temporary depression.

BoJack is shown abused by his parents (emotionally) in flashbacks throughout the series. His father, an authoritative, restrictive man and his mother, a cruel distant, and disgusting woman both shape him into what he is now. The flashback scenes may be triggering to child abuse survivors.