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  1. 31 de ene. de 2020 · A poem given by Secretariat in Bojack’s near-death experience in the season 6 episode “The View from Halfway Down”.

    • Background
    • Symbolism
    • Poem
    • Trivia

    In The View from Halfway Down, Secretariat takes the stage and starts reading his poem “The View From Halfway Down." When he’s partway through, the spotlight reveals the open door behind Secretariat, but Secretariat assures the audience that he’s not finished yet. When he gets to the part of his poem where he starts expressing regret for committing suicide in the first place, Secretariat starts to panic and the door inches its way closer to him. Secretariat continues to panic saying he's chan...

    This poem may have been written for suicide prevention. It largely surrounds the final moments of a suicidal Secretariat, having jumped off the George Rogers Clark Memorial Bridge and realizing that he wanted to live but that living was no longer an option "halfway down." Also important to note, the poem goes from the third person, to the second pe...

    The View From Halfway Down

    The weak breeze whispers nothing the water screams sublime. His feet shift, teeter-totter deep breaths, stand back, it’s time. Toes untouch the overpass soon he’s water-bound. Eyes locked shut but peek to see the view from halfway down. A little wind, a summer sun a river rich and regal. A flood of fond endorphins brings a calm that knows no equal. You’re flying now, you see things much more clear than from the ground. It's all okay, or it would be were you not now halfway down. Thrash to bre...

    Both the poem and the episode of the same title were written for BoJack Horsemanby Alison Tafel.
    Secretariat and Butterscotch Horseman were blended into a single hybrid character during BoJack's dream sequence:
    Raphael Bob-Waksberg was initially unsure if they could get John Krasinski back to voice Secretariat, however after seeing Will Arnett'sperformance for the role they decided to stick with Arnett.
    Before reading the poem, Secretariat says "A poem. Original, obviously," a reference to BoJack's "Horseman, obviously" catchphrase.
  2. " The View from Halfway Down " is the fifteenth episode of the sixth season of the American animated television series BoJack Horseman, and the 75th episode of the series overall. Written by Alison Tafel and directed by Amy Winfrey, the episode was released on Netflix on January 31, 2020, alongside the second half of the sixth and final season.

  3. The View from Halfway Down is the fifteenth episode of Season 6 of the Netflix original series BoJack Horseman, and the 75th episode overall. It premiered with the rest of Part 2 of Season 6 on January 31, 2020.

  4. The View from Halfway Down: Directed by Amy Winfrey. With Will Arnett, Amy Sedaris, Alison Brie, Paul F. Tompkins. BoJack reconnects with faces from his past.

    • (22K)
    • Animation, Comedy, Drama
    • Amy Winfrey
    • 2020-01-31
  5. The weak breeze whispers nothing. The water screams sublime. His feet shift, teeter-totter. Deep breath, stand back, it’s time. Toes untouch the overpass. Soon he’s water bound. Eyes locked shut but peek to see. The view from halfway down. A little wind, a summer sun.

  6. ‘The View From Halfway Down’ is a poem written from the perspective of a man who has jumped off an overpass to his death. In the first lines of this poem, the speaker describes a man standing on the edge of an overpass contemplating jumping off to his death.