Who knew this show would get so good Odenkirk would continue to deliver the goods and be like the 4th or 5th most interesting character in his own show.
I find it mind-blowing that they were able to create such a solid, dense, interesting show as a prequel. It looks like it was in their brains all along fully formed, including all the little things like the commercial filming, or the big things like his brother's illness.
Watching most shows I always imagine the infrastructure, the folks sitting around deciding to make a character do/say whatever to drive plot. And Saul is so much better, since it has BBad as the punchline that it has to eventually deliver, while being good in its own way.
Fantastic stuff, including the slow, meditative way that it moves.
I actually like it better than BB. I know he's too old, but another prequel about the origins of Gus would be amazing.
Or the Salamancas or how bout both at the same time? Tony Dalton has to be in front of a camera somehow is all I know.
Who knew this show would get so good Odenkirk would continue to deliver the goods and be like the 4th or 5th most interesting character in his own show.
I find it mind-blowing that they were able to create such a solid, dense, interesting show as a prequel. It looks like it was in their brains all along fully formed, including all the little things like the commercial filming, or the big things like his brother's illness.
Watching most shows I always imagine the infrastructure, the folks sitting around deciding to make a character do/say whatever to drive plot. And Saul is so much better, since it has BBad as the punchline that it has to eventually deliver, while being good in its own way.
Fantastic stuff, including the slow, meditative way that it moves.
I actually like it better than BB. I know he's too old, but another prequel about the origins of Gus would be amazing.
Who knew this show would get so good Odenkirk would continue to deliver the goods and be like the 4th or 5th most interesting character in his own show.
I find it mind-blowing that they were able to create such a solid, dense, interesting show as a prequel. It looks like it was in their brains all along fully formed, including all the little things like the commercial filming, or the big things like his brother's illness.
Watching most shows I always imagine the infrastructure, the folks sitting around deciding to make a character do/say whatever to drive plot. And Saul is so much better, since it has BBad as the punchline that it has to eventually deliver, while being good in its own way.
Fantastic stuff, including the slow, meditative way that it moves.
Who knew this show would get so good Odenkirk would continue to deliver the goods and be like the 4th or 5th most interesting character in his own show.
It was the only program I have ever seen where there were absolutely no likeable characters. Not for me anyway though I did find myself liking Walt sometimes because his shocking Machiavellian attitude can be entertaining and even funny at times.
Or Badger and Skinny Pete?
I think being a meth dealer excludes you from the "likeable" list.
It was the only program I have ever seen where there were absolutely no likeable characters. Not for me anyway though I did find myself liking Walt sometimes because his shocking Machiavellian attitude can be entertaining and even funny at times.
What about Brock?
Or Badger and Skinny Pete?
and speaking of Skinny Pete, this is what he REALLY looks like:
So I'm all done watching every season. It was so addictive that I felt like a meth addict myself!
Time to get back to my originally scheduled life.......
THERE are obvious reasons for watching “Breaking Bad”: for once the Hollywood hype surrounding the television series is justified. But there is also a less obvious reason: it is one of the best studies available of the dynamics of modern business. A Harvard MBA will set you back $90,000 (plus two years’ lost income). You can buy a deluxe edition of all five seasons of “Breaking Bad”, complete with a plastic money barrel, for $209.99, or a regular edition for less than $80. (...)
