Aaron Paul
The freeloading roommate who never left.
Aaron Paul voices Todd Chavez, an unemployed 24-year-old human who ended up at BoJack's house for a party five years before the beginning of the series and never left. Despite constantly voicing disdain for Todd, Bojack continues to support him financially and sabotages Todd's attempts to gain independence. Todd has been shown to possess a plethora of skills including writing and composing his own rock opera, which was eventually sabotaged by BoJack. This and other examples of BoJack's poor behavior towards him lead Todd to break ties with BoJack in season 4. He eventually becomes Princess Carolyn's assistant, and babysitter for her daughter, Ruthie. He realizes in the season 3 finale "That Went Well" that he is asexual. In season 6, Todd forms a relationship with a rabbit named Maude who is also asexual.
Quick Facts
- Character voiced
- Todd Chavez
- Series tenure
- Full Series Run
- First appearance
- Season One
Reader's Guide
Aaron Paul voices Todd Chavez in BoJack Horseman. What is known from the source is that Todd is an unemployed 24-year-old human who freeloads at BoJack's house. His character arc includes writing a rock opera (sabotaged by BoJack), breaking ties with BoJack in season 4, becoming Princess Carolyn's assistant and babysitter for Ruthie, realizing he is asexual in the season 3 finale "That Went Well," and forming a relationship with Maude (also asexual) in season 6.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who does Aaron Paul voice in BoJack Horseman?
He provides the distinctive voice for Todd Chavez, serving as BoJack's roommate and primary confidant throughout the show.
When did Aaron Paul join the cast?
Paul was a main cast member from the series premiere in Season One until the final episode of Season Six.
How does Todd Chavez change over time?
The character evolves from a dependent sidekick into a complex adult who independently manages his own career and mental health struggles.
Is Aaron Paul still involved with the franchise?
No, his tenure concluded when the series ended, marking a complete story arc for both the actor and the character.
More in Production & Legacy
Elsewhere in Bojack Horseman
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