But Diane's answer was nothing but silence.
After watching the last scene of the first season, there will be an unpleasant depression in my chest. In the shot, BoJack is leaning on the stone wall of the castle alone, surrounded by some passersby walking together.
This is a scene that will appear in many film and television works. It is a pull-back lens that is farther and farther away. Our protagonist stands in the center of the picture, alone, and the emotion that the director needs to express comes out: ALONE.
The animation we watched was like Diane showing us her autobiography of BoJack's shooter, his truest form to her, and we were like she said, "People will love this book. Yes, they can see some shadows of themselves in this, you will be liked by them."
We liked this animation, and we also drew a lot of life lessons from it.
Also liked BoJack.
But we, like Diane, can't answer BoJack's question, "How am I?"
We'll just say, this animation is amazing. But what's amazing about it?
At this time, I really want to cry for him.
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