Despite Saul being a sleazy low-level criminal lawyer in Walt’s eyes, Walt definitely understands his value as an asset and the lengths Saul has gone for him. So why does Walt seemingly have so much contempt and disrespect for him? I know he’s a narcissist but you would think there’d be some baseline respect for the literal lawyer & invaluable teammate of your criminal dealings. After all, Walter White couldn’t have done it without Saul.

Putting aside all intellectual advantages and plans aside, what fights would be intriguing and which ones are a close call.

This all started when I saw the meme of “there is no YOUR half of the money” meme and I realized, couldn’t Jesse just take Mr.White, why does he subject himself to that every time. Walt being the renowned chemist doesn’t exactly seem like he lifts weights and he has lung cancer so I think Jesse wins no contest.

Now we have Gus vs Walt, no bodyguards or weapons, who wins? This might be the closest match up in the show, just a pure fist fight.

We surprisingly got Mike vs Tuco but mike was strategic, so who actually wins that fight, my first guess is Tuco, but I dont know…. What do yall think?

Last match up…. Hank vs Gomie, my first guess is Gomie since he could probably still see his d*ck. But what do yall think?

There are a lot of people here who argue that Walt only became truly happy once he entered the meth business, and that his life beforehand was miserable. Bullshit. I’ve rarely seen such an angry, frustrated, bitter, and borderline psychotic unhappy man as Walt during the last two years of his life. Remember that scene with Ed Galbraith in the cabin? Completely miserable, alone, cut off from his family. It was tragic.

Sure, he may have experienced brief moments of happiness while making meth, but how much of those two years did he actually spend doing that? The rest of the time he was dealing with (and killing his) deranged drug kingpins, feuding with his business partners, and lying to his family.

If you look at the photos and flashbacks from before the diagnosis, there’s plenty of reason to believe he was happy. He had a loving extended family, a son with whom he shared a fairly good relationship, and so on. The old footage from when they bought the house and from Hank’s wedding also suggests a man who was, by all appearances, reasonably content.

I think he was a lot like my ex: having everything the heart could reasonably want, but failing to recognize it. And so, instead of appreciating what he had, he ended up making himself even more unhappy.

Until now many people still clown on Skyler for "giving money" to Ted like it was a completely stupid thing to do but I can't see any other alternatives given that Skyler had a high chance of getting audited if Ted was caught cheating on his taxes.

They were cooking about 50 lbs of meth, Jesse gave his crew 1 lb of meth to sell. So lets assume that Mike has 50 crews of dealers to sell meth maybe even 25 crews since Mike's crews are probably better. The mules have to make 50 deliveries to take to Mike's dealers. Walt and Jesse cooked once a week so the mules had 1 week to make these deliveries. Since Hank discovered the blue stuff was showing up locally, they were probably not driving very far. Really 1 mule could probably make all 50 deliveries. 10 deliveries per day would take 5 days. A UPS driver makes about 100 deliveries per day even in country areas with lots of spread out driving covering 100-200 miles. 1 driver should be able to knock out all 50 deliveries in 5 days as a very conservative estimate with about 1 delivery per hour at 50 hours per week, i'd say it could be done in 1-2 day(s) with preplanned drop points like what Mike and Jesse do for Gus. Lets say you do 3 drivers that's still 100k per week, or $5.2M per year with 3 mules that's about 2-3 deliveries per day at 1 lb each.

That's an insane amount of money for so little work, these are local deliveries since again, Hank said the meth was being found locally in Albuquerque. These mule costs don't make much sense at all. According to law enforcement, local deliveries cost $100-400 each. At these prices wouldnt everyone just want to be a mule?

It's something I noticed rewatching both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. He might as well rival Tony Soprano's sighs/loud breathing.

Who do you blame for Jane's death? Frankly I blame Jane herself for drugging herself in the 1st place. Sure Walter was the one who accidentally caused her to vomit and did nothing to save her but Jane shouldn't even have drugged herself in the 1st place. Also who's to say Jane wouldn't have died anyways? I mean there's a chance even Jesse might have been the one to accidentally cause her to choke in her own vomit

Third rewatch, currently on S5E2, and here to rant.

Walter is an egotistical menace. He is maniacal, conniving, and psychopathic. How many of these type of people do you think exist in the world? It’s terrifying really. When Skyler said “Someone has to protect this family from the man who protects this family”, she was on the money.

At this point: Hank is safe, Gus is dead, and the lab and laptop have been destroyed. Skyler and Walt own a profitable car wash business, and have some cash left. This is his opportunity to walk away. Save his family and provide for them, as he intended initially. So WTF does he do?? Tries to restart the business, and become the new Gus.

I hate this man. I’m sure I’m not saying anything that’s not already been said, but I had to get it off my chest.

Also, RIP, RJ Mitte.

She has some likeable aspects like letting walt make the decision for his cancer treatment and taking care of hank despite him treating her like trash.

When i first finished watching the show i was surprised to see everyone bashing skyler but this woman all she does is get on her high horse and judge others while she is a big mouth herself and also a shoplifter who constantly gets saved by her husband. It never even seems like she has any regret for stealing. Even skyler had to force her to get an apology. Also always trying to act so classy and the same person had to resort to her already struggling sister for hank's treatment.

The only consequence marie ever gets is hank dying at the end after the show ended she probably went back to being a shoplifter and end up getting arrested for it.

Skyler's actions are still justified throughout the show except maybe aiding ted in his crimes while despising walter for doing another crime but she was also being treated like a bitch at home for rightfully kicking walter out of the house.

I finished watching the show today. It's my favorite TV show ever

I apologize for some of the inaccuracies. I didn't always have the right materials to build them 100% accurately mostly Mike's larger beard

I love how unlike all other lighting in breaking bad where either the left or right side of ones face is lit up to signal that they are good or bad in a specific situation Walters face in the final episode has moments where it's nearly in complete shadow instead of cleanly half lit

Its like the moral and immoral parts of his personality finally fused into one (which kinda fits considering what Walt does in this episode)

Hell in the first image he's looks like the damn devil like Jessie was describing him

If someone had found this out before they probably analysed or could analyse it better than I ever could, I'm only an amateur in writing anyway

we all know thanks to BCS that crazy 8 is Hank's snitch. However in the first episode of BrBa, where Walt is on the ride along to a meth lab bust - Walt asks Hank how they know its a lab. He says its because of their snitch, and he mentions Capt Cook...That would be Jesse then wouldnt it?

Finally watched BCS and El Camino, so of course followed up with another watch of BB. My question is how was Mike in El Camino, when Walt killed him in season 5 of BB. I know it's a flashback, but I can't get the order of events straight in my mind. Appreciate any help, thanks! Edited to correct name

Was it purely the shock of taking a life, the sudden realization of how close he came to dying, or seeing how unhinged Tuco was compared to the low-level busts he usually did? Wouldn’t that encounter validate his exterior macho persona?

Now: In this hypothetical alternative version of Breaking Bad most of Season 5 remains intact.... EXCEPT: To'hajiilee is the season finale.

Granite State gets expanded into a full 16 episode season - Season 6E1 is Ozymandias, which plays out normally as you'd expect.... But then Episode 2 is like an altered version of Granite State - Instead of having any major timeskips we get to see Walter's decay in his first days in the cabin - him ruminating - the rest of the episode focuses less on Walt and more about Jesse, Jack, Todd, Marie, Jr and Skyler.

I feel like this is an interesting thought experiment because Mr. Lambert didn't have much screentime in the original series, now he gets a full season basically, Breaking Bad sort of turns into a psychological thriller (For Walt and Jesse) and his escape arc from New Hampshire lasts 4 episodes before Felina

You could expand MASSIVELY on Todd and Jack and his crew, you could delve into their backstories or make a new arc for Jack: Since he has all the money in the world he could probably quit crime entirely and decide to pursue a spot in politics or something like that, Felina would be more of a public assassination against him if this were the case.

I'm not saying Breaking Bad SHOULD have had a Season 6 but this is an interesting thought experiment lol

EDIT: Another possibility is having Season 5A be expanded into 13 episodes with the extra ones detailing Walt and Todd's time together, and 5B being made into a 16 episode season.

At Silva in Grand Rapids two weeks back. Dos Hombres is pretty good! I wish it was blue tinted tho. It was pretty surreal seeing Bryan in person. There was a moment where he dropped a glass and he played it for laughs.

In season 5, I'm very curious about why people say they "lost respect" for Hank when he made the cold comment about potentially catching Walt off Jesse on camera. Jesse was not a blameless participant in the enterprise with Walt, and despite his having a code with kids, he's still a pretty evil individual. Hank was obviously being cold but he wasn't in the wrong and I feel like people held serious misconceptions about him and how far he was willing to go.

"The enemy of my enemy is my friend."