Breaking Bad : The Lost Tapes Part 1 | Walters Revenge
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- Rumor has it that Vince Gilligan has a script somewhere out there that details the last episode of breaking bad,
Where Jesse would suffer a horrible death,
And Walter basically turns into jigsaw tortureing Tuco Salamanca
And although the show runners did not go that route, I managed to do a little bit of digging, and found a lot of the plot points of the episode
So, in this video, I take it upon myself to expand upon the infamous lost episode of breaking bad
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#breakingbad #heisenverse #whatif #bettercallsaul #story #walterwhite #voiceover #amc #timeline #sawx #writer #wga #commentary #jessepinkman
What’s your favorite moment in breaking bad?
When gus died
when gus kills don eladio, the main characters played the scene so perfectly and I was at the edge of my chair the whole time, best scene yet
"You want a wire?! I got a wire. Speak into the mic, BITCH!"
When the Twins tried to kill Hank.
When Mr Lambert Takes down Jacks crew
I'm glad they didn't originally go with this. It just seems like Walter goes from reluctant self-defense kills to full-on torture too soon. The plot they went with seems like a more natural progression for Walt's moral compass.
fr this would be good if it were like for a movie
i would have to disagree. we already saw the massive effect killing crazy-8 had on his psyche but being forced to kill jesse? i could see that changing him in this way
Yeah I agree to be honest. Another thing to consider is that Walt does things here that I think even season 5 Heisenberg would consider too far. I mean, Walt's transformation into Heisenberg is about Walt going from being an innocent man who wouldn't kill people to a guilty man who would kill people. Torture is not a part of this equation.
Also, the reason Walt didn't wanna cook at his own house was because, well, he didn't wanna get caught. So, why on Earth would be bring Tuco back to his house? You know what I mean?
This feels like a creepypasta but the fact it could have gone this way is so terrifying
Yeah, but when it’s in the nature of the media it’s not really a creepypasta, anymore especially in a show where planes fucking explode, and people are tortured to make really dangerous, and pure, math it’s just a bad change of events, even though the whole show is a bad choice road.
Then Walters eyes started bleeding
@@joshshrum2764 nah, still feels like creepypasta to me.
@@totallynotabot6003😂
@@totallynotabot6003 Photorealistic blood
I can only imagine how crazy it would’ve been if they actually went through with this idea and aired it on tv.
Definitely would've been a worse show. Having Walt go from "I don't really wanna kill anyone" to torturing some in his basement not even 2 seasons in would've been W A Y too much. Not to mention all the other stuff. Its an interesting hypothetical but I'm glad the show went the way it did. This is way too dark for 2 seasons in.
Breaking bad would be ass
Breaking bad would be a worse shitshow and probably ends in season 2 or 3 breaking bad wouldn’t be popular and remembered it would be just seen as another bad mediocre show im glad vince alternated his original plans
Now I am glad HBO turned it down! This is too dark!
@@dingee6204why cus pinkmans bitchass wiuld be gone. Let’s face it walt was that guy not pinkman. If anything all pinkman did was bitch and complain all the time and plus he was a junkie and was hella sloppy.
I would love to see “What if Nacho missed the pill bottle throw in Better Call Saul?” That would change so much of the story in both shows!
In an alternate universe where Nacho missed the crucial pill bottle throw in Better Call Saul, the trajectory of the story took an unforeseen turn, setting off a chain reaction that would significantly alter the fate of key characters in both Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad.
As the pill bottle sailed through the air, Nacho's heart raced with anticipation. The plan was to swap Hector Salamanca's heart medication with placebo pills, a move that would incapacitate the menacing drug lord and tilt the balance of power in the cartel. However, fate had other plans.
In a moment of unexpected clumsiness or perhaps divine intervention, Nacho's aim faltered, and the pill bottle missed its intended mark. It clattered to the ground, drawing the attention of those in the room. Panic seized Nacho as he realized the gravity of his mistake.
Hector, unaware of the attempted sabotage, continued taking the real medication, unknowingly defying the consequences of Nacho's plan. As a result, Hector remained a formidable force in the cartel, and Nacho found himself entangled in an even more dangerous web.
Word of Nacho's failed plot reached Gustavo Fring, the calculated and strategic drug kingpin. Sensing an opportunity, Gus decided to leverage Nacho's predicament to his advantage. Instead of punishing Nacho for his betrayal, Gus saw potential in recruiting him to dismantle the Salamanca operation from within.
Nacho, torn between loyalty and self-preservation, reluctantly agreed to work for Gus. This alliance not only spared Nacho's life but also set him on a treacherous path where he became a double agent, navigating the intricate web of cartel politics and power struggles.
Meanwhile, Jimmy McGill, better known as Saul Goodman, found himself caught in the crossfire of these escalating tensions. With Nacho's allegiance shifting, the dynamics of their relationship transformed. Jimmy, always the opportunist, saw an opening to play both sides against each other, further complicating the already convoluted world of Albuquerque's criminal underbelly.
As tensions rose, the ripple effect extended into Breaking Bad's narrative. The events that unfolded in Better Call Saul now shaped the destiny of iconic characters like Walter White and Jesse Pinkman. The power vacuum created by Hector Salamanca's continued reign led to unforeseen alliances and betrayals, ultimately culminating in a climax that redefined the very fabric of the criminal underworld.
This seems way too hardcore for season 1 Walt, who was still crying after killing people, and even season 5 Walter preferred to pull the trigger and get it done, but DAAAMN did this go hard.
I couldn’t see Season 1 Walt doing this, crazy the writers were thinking of doing this. Even season 5 Walt didn’t ever get off on torturing someone.
TBF, Season 1 has a lot of experimentation. Badger was Ax Crazy early on.
@KeyUploadsBadly written? Really?
@@angelortiz-uq3ifHe must have watched Fixing Good.
@KeyUploads bro was watching metastasis
Facts
Great job as always, Murge. If this episode actually went through to air, it would have not only been the darkest episode of the series but it would have changed everything
Completely agree, and wait until I make parts 2 ,3 and even 4
Feel free to predict 🤷♂️
I don't think Season 1 or 2 Walt would have ever been able to torture someone in that extend just for some redemption. Especially not for Jessie who he didn't even know that well at the end of session 1.
But awesome video man, keep it up
He would have never taken Tuco to his house and Walt would have never killed Jesse himself even in the beginning he was protective over him so none of this would have made much sense and the rest of the show would not even have gone as good without Jesse
Whoa, I know Walt's dark side was technically always there and he has experience killing people by this point, but going from the tearful self-defense kill of Krazy-8 to brutal torture one season later is pretty 0 to 100 in terms of evil. Agreed it's a good thing the writers reconsidered. Though it does make for an interesting what-if of a story where things get that dark and violent that much sooner.
I adore the fact that the creators of breaking bad had the balls to even consider this, but aside from that, I’m thankful we never saw this episode. Walt acts completely out of character here and it feels pretty contrived and over the top. But even then, I’d still love to watch it, if I somehow had the chance (even though I doubt it was even filmed).
It's very clear why they didn't go this route in the actual show. It'd be way too dark for this point in the series, but also would reek of plot convenience for Walt to set this up in his own house lol, but I think it's perfect territory for a what-if series.
Here's a more meta idea, what if there never was a Mike Ehrmantraut? Like he's in the show because they originally wanted Saul to help Jessie when Jane died, but Bob Odenkirk was busy that day so they cast Jonathan Banks as Saul's PI so now I'm wondering what changes would've been made on a meta level of the shows' development.
What if Walter didn't get shot in Felina and ran away with Jesse?
What if Gale picked up the phone?
What if Saul went with Walter after they dissapeared?
The cancer would have eventually killed Walt in the end and I don’t think Jesse would have been on board with Walt coming with him as he condemned to months of being a slave
What if Walter didn't get shot in Felina and ran away with Jesse?
In this alternate scenario, Walter White miraculously evades the gunfire in Felina, and both he and Jesse Pinkman manage to escape the chaos together. Fleeing from the authorities and the remnants of the criminal underworld, the duo goes into hiding. Walter, driven by a desperate desire for redemption, seeks to make amends for the havoc he caused.
As they navigate life on the run, Walter and Jesse form an uneasy alliance, bound by the shared experiences of their tumultuous past. The question of whether Jesse can truly forgive Walter for the destruction of their lives lingers, creating tension between the two. The pair adopts new identities, constantly looking over their shoulders, aware that danger is never far behind.
Meanwhile, the vacuum left by Walter's absence reverberates through the criminal landscape. Skyler, now a widow, grapples with the aftermath of her husband's actions and the impact on their family. Hank's investigation into the Albuquerque drug trade takes an unexpected turn, as he tries to unravel the mystery of Walter White's disappearance.
What if Gale picked up the phone?
In this alternate timeline, if Gale had answered the phone call instead of Jesse, the trajectory of Breaking Bad would have altered significantly. Jesse's life hangs in the balance as he faces the threat of death at the hands of Walter and Mike. However, Gale's calm demeanor and scientific prowess prove to be his saving grace.
Gale's chemistry expertise impresses Walter, leading to a momentary alliance. Instead of eliminating Jesse, Walter decides to keep him alive for his street smarts and connections. Gale becomes an essential part of the operation, and the trio establishes a more stable and sophisticated drug empire.
As tensions rise within this new dynamic, Jesse finds himself in an increasingly precarious position. The alliance with Gale challenges his loyalty and puts him at odds with both Walter and Mike. The cat-and-mouse game intensifies, and the trio faces external threats from rival drug cartels and law enforcement.
What if Saul went with Walter after they disappeared?
In this alternate scenario, Saul Goodman decides to join Walter White and Jesse Pinkman as they vanish into obscurity. The trio, adopting new identities, creates a formidable team as they navigate the criminal underworld while staying off the grid.
Saul's legal expertise proves invaluable in their attempts to legitimize their operations and protect their interests. The trio establishes a new life, with Saul using his connections to create a network that shields them from the law. However, as with any criminal enterprise, challenges arise, testing the loyalty and ingenuity of the group.
As they build their new empire, Saul's colorful personality and legal acumen add a layer of dark humor to their criminal pursuits. The dynamic between Walter, Jesse, and Saul evolves, blending elements of camaraderie and tension. The trio faces not only external threats but also internal power struggles as they attempt to navigate the treacherous path they've chosen.
Imagine if Walter murdered Tuco after bringing him to his family's house then have him buried in the crawlspace? And over one year later his spirit haunts them in vengeance?
Or Marco & Leonel communicate with his ghost in the afterlife with the Oija Board?
What if Jesse agreed to let Gus kill Walter in Season 4?
I wonder if gus would have a plan for Jessie death right after because of gale?
@@Sacramento916er Dunno. I doubt that, since he saved Gus and Mike down in Mexico, and since his product is as good as Walter's, he might be too important to just get rid of.
And like I said earlier, Jesse, pretty much earned Gus and Mike's respect as time went on. They'd probably be relieved to see that Jesse realizes he doesn't need Walter. Certainly Mike would be glad. But That's just my take.
He alredy did that one
Jesse Pinkman faced a momentous choice that would reshape the course of the series. It all unfolded during the intense power struggle between Jesse, Walter White, and Gustavo Fring in Season 4.
As the tension between the trio reached its zenith, Gus Fring, always calculating and methodical, decided to exploit the growing rift between Jesse and Walter. Recognizing Jesse's profound sense of betrayal and Walter's increasingly erratic behavior, Gus saw an opportunity to eliminate his problematic partner once and for all.
Approaching Jesse with an offer that could change everything, Gus presented a proposal to end Walter's reign of chaos. He offered Jesse a life free from the constant danger and manipulation that had defined their time together. In exchange, all Jesse had to do was agree to let Gus take care of Walter.
The decision weighed heavily on Jesse's shoulders. He found himself torn between loyalty to the man who had once been his chemistry teacher and a desire for a future unmarred by violence and deceit. The stakes were high, and the consequences of his choice would reverberate throughout Albuquerque.
In a clandestine meeting arranged by Mike Ehrmantraut, Jesse confronted Walter with Gus's proposition. The tension in the room was palpable as the two former partners locked eyes, each aware that the other held their fate in their hands. Walter, desperate to maintain control, pleaded with Jesse not to betray him.
Jesse, conflicted and emotionally drained, stood at a crossroads. Ultimately, he made the gut-wrenching decision to agree to Gus's terms. The alliance between Jesse and Gus was forged, and plans were set in motion to eliminate Walter White.
As the tension built to a crescendo, the execution of Gus's plan unfolded in a nail-biting sequence. The meticulous and calculated Gus Fring orchestrated a scenario that seemed foolproof. Yet, in the unpredictable world of Breaking Bad, nothing was ever as straightforward as it seemed.
In a dramatic turn of events, Walter, aware of the impending threat, orchestrated his own countermove. He tapped into his resourcefulness and chemistry expertise to create a diversion that not only saved his life but also put him in a position of power once again.
The fallout from Jesse's decision sent shockwaves through the criminal underworld, leading to unforeseen alliances, betrayals, and consequences that would alter the trajectory of Breaking Bad. The power dynamics shifted, alliances were tested, and the characters faced the harsh realities of the choices they had made.
In this alternate timeline, Jesse's agreement to let Gus kill Walter set off a chain reaction of events that explored the complexities of loyalty, morality, and the consequences of playing with the dangerous world of methamphetamine production.
Love your content man: Suggestion, what if hector, in addition to the hearth attack after nacho switched his hearth meds also had a brain aneurysm and died on the spot before gus could do anything to "save" him.
That would definetly be intresting
Bye bye Nacho then
Your story telling is so captivating. I'm so excited for the next episode of this.
Glad you like it and thank you
What if Jesse didn’t turn to the drug underworld? In this version Jesse would not become a junkie and become an actually fuctionable member of society, so Jesse (and all of his associates) are essentially written out of the show, which makes everything else much more different, although what if Jesse was brutally skinned alive before the pilot doesn’t sound half bad either
Edit: I have another idea, what if Jesse and Walt had a stronger relationship? In this scenario any all conflicts and departures between the two are mostly absent (except season 1 and the Tuco episodes), which changes a lot about the series
In this alternate reality within the Breaking Bad universe, Jesse Pinkman took a drastically different route, steering clear of the drug underworld that defined his character in the original series. As a result, the entire narrative shifted, creating a domino effect that changed the lives of every character in Breaking Bad.
Jesse, having never fallen into the grips of addiction and criminality, pursued a more conventional and law-abiding life. He distanced himself from the destructive path that Walter White led him down. In this version, Jesse never met Walter, and the methamphetamine trade unfolded without the involvement of the Pinkman character.
Without Jesse as a central figure in the drug trade, other characters in the Breaking Bad universe found themselves on divergent paths. Walter White, unburdened by the complications of his partnership with Jesse, navigated the world of chemistry and teaching without the dark descent into crime.
Skyler White, freed from the chaos of her husband's criminal endeavors, pursued her career and life outside the shadows of the drug trade. Hank Schrader, the DEA agent, continued his work investigating criminal activities but found himself on a different trajectory without the presence of Jesse's illicit dealings.
Gustavo Fring, the calculating drug lord, faced new challenges in this altered reality. With Jesse out of the picture, the dynamics of the criminal underworld shifted, creating unforeseen alliances and power struggles. The absence of Jesse's influence rippled through the narrative, leaving a void that forced characters to adapt to a world where the familiar elements of the original series were rearranged.
As the story unfolded, viewers witnessed a Breaking Bad that explored themes of morality, crime, and consequence through a different lens. The characters faced challenges unique to this altered reality, grappling with the choices they made and the paths they walked.
While the absence of Jesse Pinkman removed a significant layer of complexity from Breaking Bad, it allowed for a fresh exploration of the show's central themes. The narrative unfolded in surprising ways, offering viewers a new perspective on the consequences of choices, the impact of morality, and the ever-present shadow of the drug trade.
Definitely not enough jesse torture. Maybe next episode its revealed that when hank stumbled onto the scene he found jesse in a coma or near death so he can nearly die again, showing that walter was the nexus point for Jesse's suffering in all timelines
Okay, so, rewatching this one, I just came up with a suggestion if you ever felt like revisiting this specific timeline:
What if Walt shot Tuco _early,_ while he was beating up Jesse?
In a knee-jerk reaction, rather than letting things progress to the point where Tuco forces him to kill Jesse, Walt goes for his gun while Tuco is distracted, and shoots him in the head without thinking.
It deals with the fallout of Walt being the one to kill Tuco, but Jesse is still alive. And maybe it's _after_ this that the two learn about Hector (if I recall, in the original episode, Walt and Jesse only learned where Tuco took them once he got them inside the house, and here, he was too busy beating Jesse up to let that fact slip), and find that they are well and truly up the creek now, as they now have to figure out what to do with him. And, as a bonus, Tuco had yet to mention the Cousins...
damn, you weren’t kidding about this being dark
Holy crap you weren't kidding that was dark.
Also Dark Nacho storyline is still needed!
"Fun" fact: Vince Gilligan & his writing team were originally going to have Jesse die in season 1. Nice to see that referenced in this hypothetical scenario. Happy Halloween everyone. 🎃
0:37 u know it’s gonna be an intense video when the better call Saul intro is transposed one note downwards 💀💀💀
This was extremely dark. A great video nonetheless. Have you thought about what would happen if Walter successfully killed himself at the start of the show when he thinks the police are coming for him, but it's just a firetruck? His family would be extremely confused.
I did that one already dude
@@murgeproductionsOkay cool!
I like the sound of this series. Another cool concept for a different lost episode video would be Vince’s original idea for Jane’s death (Walt shooting her up with more heroin to kill her.) Maybe Jesse or even Mike would figure it out based on her track marks, or there being less heroin than Jesse remembered. Walt would also most likely feel more guilt over the act.
Oh my god, this was definitely the most insane episode. I already knew about this lost episode and what was going to happen, but the way that you built up to the moment of Walter Jr's death gave me so much anxiety. I'm so excited to see where you go with this new series, Murge!
Christ when it gets detailed like that it is so morbid and horrific. ALSO Suggestion: What if Jesse got shot by Emilio in the pilot? Would Walt be able to get to or even past Tuco, let alone Gus? It might be a very long one but it might be pretty awesome! :)
Damn, I didn't know that the original plan for the series was for it to turn into Saw by the end of the first season. I'd love to see what you come up with for an alternate path for the series assuming that these are the events. I'd imagine Walt goes on the run, no disappearer since he hasn't met Saul. Hank is trying to find the guy who is responsible for his nephew's death, Gus wants to kill the guy who robbed him of his revenge on Hector but has no idea who to look for. Saul is...still just Saul I guess. Milkable video series right there, I'd watch
Awesome and I have a few ideas in mind
Alternate title
"What if Breaking Bad was written by an edgy teenager"
This makes the Breaking Bad we got look like a Disney Junior show!
Best Murge out of context “junior opens it to find a bloodied Tuco wrapped up in ducked tape with no legs”
Lol
This was the moment tuco became TacoBerg
To me they were trying to do something similar to the Resolver Dogs movie. Even though Walter White is evil, he wasn’t that type of evil. It would have ruined the character development we got with Breaking Bad. As far as your telling of the story of the lost
Episode, you did great Murge
Appreciate that and completely agree
You mean reservoir dogs?
@@Leonard_Wolf_2056that’s autocorrect for you
Thanks man for reading my suggestion and making it into video. ❤
No problem 👍
This was actually the most terrifying video yet other than than Walt outsmarting Hank and Jesse. For two reasons(And because it's Halloween. Lol)
#1: Unlike other videos, where the title was typically:
"What if_______? A Breaking Bad/Better Call Story." Here? Just putting it simply as "Breaking Bad: The Lost Episode" is just enough to make have chills. Gives off a creepypasta vibe.
#2: Unlike the other What Ifs on this channel so far, other than Walter shooting Hector, or Holly potentially being unborn, all the ideas here were actually considered. If this really happened, I don't think it wouldn't be celebrated as much today. The Sopranos would reigned supreme as #1.
I wonder how Hank and Marie are gonna take this. Their nephew's dead, Walt is gone, and Skyler is potentially going to have a miscarriage. They're not gonna be happy. So won't Gus. His mortal enemy is dead so he won't have the satisfaction. The Twins as well. Walter has single handily made more enemies faster like he was doing some sort of speedrun here. Lmao.
Nice job! Keep em coming!
Lmao
proving yet again why subbing to you is one of the best decisions i've ever made. bro i'm here for your new series 100%. thank you for keeping the heisenverse alive and putting the passion and talent you do into these videos
Anxiously waiting for part 2! Keep up the great work dude!
Coming soon!
really good video
i will say though, it's not much of a lost episode, cause nobody on the breaking bad team was even on board with this concept except mr gilligan himself
Dude I just realized you only have 27k subscribers. I always figured you had hundreds of thousands. I can’t wait for the algorithm to pick you up man your stuff is amazing
Thanks dude and One day my guy …one day
I like that Tuco would just kill Jesse straightaway since he never intended to bring him along anyway. But the idea that a methed up Tuco would be dropped by a non-lethal gunshot to the side and knocked out by a pistol whip from Walter is utterly fanciful. I dont think there's any way that Walt could incapacitate Tuco enough to put him in the trunk and not kill him
This is the biggest change ive ever seen in these videos. Walter jr dying is fucking crazy and makes walt this complete maniac. Honestly murge, this one needs a part two desperately
This is the moment Walter White becomes Jigsaw
Killed Jesse before the first act break
Thank Christ for the writer’s strike
ehhh kinda super glad that this episode was cut. Too depressing without any real addition to the story. Just misery porn tbh
Edit: MURGE HEARTED MY COMMENT JUST WANNA SAY THIS WAS A 10/10 VIDEO ILY
What if Walt, Jesse, and Mike agree to kill Todd after he killed Drew Sharp in the dessert? (in S5E6). Thank you so much!! I see this point as a crucial point for the Walt, Jesse, and Mike team to fail and Jesse pulls out it. And to see the alternative would be amazing!
Nazi Jack and his gang would come after them lol. Would be interesting to see
Bro thats probably the best ending ever lmfao fuck Todd
In an alternate scenario within Breaking Bad Season 5, Episode 6, titled "Buyout," the dynamic trio of Walter White, Jesse Pinkman, and Mike Ehrmantraut faced a critical juncture after Todd Alquist's shocking act of killing Drew Sharp in the desert. Instead of allowing Todd to escape the consequences of his actions, the three decided to take matters into their own hands and confront the moral dilemma head-on.
Shaken by Todd's callous murder of the innocent boy, the alliance between Walt, Jesse, and Mike began to fracture. The tension was palpable as the three men gathered to discuss the next course of action. Jesse, who had reached a breaking point with the moral compromises of the drug trade, took a firm stance against allowing Todd to go unpunished.
Walt, driven by his ruthless pursuit of success and power, initially hesitated but eventually saw the potential threat that Todd posed to their operation. Mike, the pragmatic enforcer, recognized the need to address the Todd problem before it spiraled out of control.
In a clandestine meeting in the desolate desert landscape, the trio confronted Todd, making it clear that his actions had crossed a line that couldn't be ignored. The air was thick with tension as the confrontation escalated, with each character grappling with the weight of their decisions.
Jesse, fueled by a sense of justice and moral outrage, took the lead in confronting Todd. The conversation became heated, with accusations and justifications flying between the characters. Walt, torn between his desire for control and the realization that Todd posed a risk to their operation, struggled to find a middle ground.
In a pivotal moment, Jesse, unable to tolerate the moral compromises any longer, made the bold decision to sever ties with the drug trade entirely. His departure signaled the unraveling of the partnership that had defined much of the series. Walt, desperate to salvage the operation, clashed with Jesse, while Mike found himself caught in the crossfire.
The fallout from this alternative storyline sent shockwaves through the Breaking Bad universe. The absence of Jesse reshaped the trajectory of the series, forcing Walt and Mike to navigate the dangerous world of drug production without their key ally.
@@NickolasApex oh wow. amazing story. Please continue as I want to see the story after Todd is killed.
honestly, all of your breaking bad what if story lines so far have been awesome. love to see them whenever they come out, as a fellow writer keep up the great work!
Glad you like them!
Very dark but great video as always
Yeah thanks
I thought this would be about the infamous "Mike's Nine Lives" episode where it's revealed that Mike Ehrmantraut is secretly a housecat.
Imagine this but when saying what the characters say it’s ai generated voiceovers
Great video as always Murge! Here’s my suggestion, what if Walter ran over and killed Jesse instead of the dealers?
A bit out of left field I know but I feel it changes the rest of the story in an interesting way. Keep up the great work!
Ooo this is really interesting and an idea I haven't heard of before!
These episodes were actually filmed for those who don’t know. It’s why the actor who played Tuco pleaded to be killed off instead. He couldn’t deal with the 10 hours of acting, when he went home he wasn’t himself.
Crazy how they changed the script
Imagine Tuco's actor seeing & reacting to this? 🤣
Man this shit was dark! Was this supposed to be the S1 ending? The whole show would have been totally different. although had this been the ending of the very show (S5) would of actually been quite a way to finish it (obv swap tuco for another charecter)
Also remember that Holly was already born by season 5 so just switch out the implied miscarriage with something else too
This is some shit that Patrick Bateman in the Novel would do.
The fact that this was actually supposed to air on TV is crazy im kinda glad they scrapped it but its perfect for a fan fiction
really puts into perspective how stupid this episode would have been
Facts! at that point it’s more of a saw prequal
@@murgeproductions yeah walt isn't an evil guy at this point and they have him pull out the blowtorch on tuco?? its like if homer simpson started killing at random after bart like broke a vase or something
I don’t think he could ever face skylar again but she is still family..
I love tucos lie detector test
Walter really gave Tuco a GoAnimate punishment day
What if gus survived face off and left the us and started a dictatorship
Hector is not Tuco's grandpa, he's his uncle...
This reminds me of the DragonBall Z series when Preteen Gohan after achieving Super Saiyan 2 with his rage boost made Cell suffer instead of destroying him immediately.
This feels like a season of fargo, definitely not breaking bad.
Fuck it, you earned my sub with the Lost Tapes idea. Love the content bro 👌
This one was really dark damn
The editing in this video is so good, great work. I love the effort in this video
💯🫡
Out of all the episodes you’ve done I feel like this is the least likely road to have happened as apart from Jack and his crew, Walt doesn’t like hurting people and I don’t think Tuco killing Jesse would have the same trigger as when Jack killed Hank. Still a great alternative episode though!
This is why you should never torture just kill gives them less time to plan anything. Also I'm curious on how they'd have made this enter season 2.
What if Gus’s cartel came under threat of Walter Blanco trying to expand from Colombia into America.
Thank fuck they didn’t do this. This is genuinely one of the worst ways the show could’ve gone.
I'm surprised that Marco & Lionel didn't arrive when Hank was still there. Most likely having a shooting clash like they did in the original canon.
I'm guessing when they did get to Tuco's place, they saw Hank or his car, looked at each other, shook their heads and drove off.
Man this was dark! Excellent job!
Glad you enjoyed it!
At this time, Tuco becomes Hector.
Surrender the All-Tuco demands it
This is the closest we'll ever get to what Vince Gilligan & other writers back then originally wanted to end the series. Thank you for recently liking two of my comments. Much appreciated.
i'm so glad you finally got around to doing this scenario
Walt would never have brought Tuco to his home.
What if Heisenberg sold alcohol instead of meth
Damn this would basically be a completely different show. But my only small change is I dont think walter would push skyler down in this situation. He probably would grab and over power her as she is trying to call 911 because she had a big ass kitchen knive in season 5 of breaking bad. I think walt would try to convince skyler and himself that they will figure this out and he would still leave but regardless of my nitpicking this is still gonna be a very good series Murge.
Jesus Christ this is dark. Especially the ending
I'm so glad they didn't go through with this plot. Even Season 5 Walt (whose Heisenberg side had completely taken over) wouldn't go that far.
What if Donald investigated the death of his daughter?
After leaving the bar Donald would get the thought of visiting her after the conversation with Walter about never letting family down and go to her apartment, however with no response he would unlock the door, he would go inside with no sight of Jane, figuring she was at the other tenant’s apartment he would go inside to there, and bare witness to the sight of Jane’s corpse, dead from an overdose. Seeing the duffel bag with a ludicrous amount of money, and the cardboard covering the hole left hanging, he would realize that someone must’ve been here, but why would they let someone overdose and then just leave a duffel bag’s worth of money for what? An apology? These two events must be connected but they couldn’t have happened at the same time, so what happened?
Donald would look through Jane & Jesse’s phones for anything of suspicion, any numbers that were not contacts he would make note of (and use one of those number tracking website). After this he would jolt Jesse to consciousness, and before Jesse can even process the death of his girlfriend he would immediately be interrogated by Donald, and things only go further from there.
Pinkman’s punk ass was a whimp the mastermind behind the blue stuff was Mr. White yo. I wonder how everything would’ve unravelled if they would’ve taken this rout with this Masterpiece of A series.
I’m sure Tuco would have been punished but I don’t think he was Heisenberg enough at this stage.
(Another video idea)How about: " What if jesse was shot instead of Walt, and he would bleed out to death in the s5ep16"
Wow, that was impressively intense and kept me on the edge of my seat more than the show.
This is the moment Walter White became Gus Fring
What if I was in breaking bad
please keep doing these murge
One I had in mind was, What If Hank Figured it Out Earlier. There's a few points you could take it from, but one I like is the ''Half a Million in Cash'. Maybe Walt forgets something in the house, and Hank checks the bag and see's cash, or he's thinking about it later, and realises that there are some weird coincidences, like Heisenberg/the new meth appearing shortly after walts cancer diagnosis, Walt having 2 phones, the strange 'fugue state', the equipment they found coming from Walt's school, Skyler kicking Walt out, his connection to Jesse Pinkman, etc. He doesnt want to believe its Walt, but now he's started thinking about it, and there are far too many ties to Walt. Nothing definitive, but enough to make him want to investigate Walt
In this alternate Breaking Bad scenario, Hank Schrader's journey to uncover the true identity of Heisenberg takes a different turn, starting with a pivotal moment involving Walt's "Half a Million in Cash."
During one of Walt's visits to Hank's house, he forgets something crucial in the bag containing the infamous half a million dollars in cash. After Walt leaves, Hank, noticing the bag and curious about its contents, decides to take a look. To his shock, he discovers the massive amount of cash inside, raising questions about Walt's involvement in illegal activities.
As Hank starts connecting the dots, the pieces of the puzzle begin falling into place. The sudden appearance of Heisenberg and high-quality blue meth aligning with Walt's cancer diagnosis becomes a haunting coincidence. Hank recalls Walt's strange behavior during his supposed "fugue state" and the fact that the equipment used in the meth operation traces back to Walt's school.
Haunted by these realizations, Hank begins to scrutinize other aspects of Walt's life. The revelation of Walt having two phones, the mysterious connection to Jesse Pinkman, and the sudden breakdown of Walt's marriage with Skyler raise red flags. Despite his reluctance to accept the truth, the mounting evidence leaves Hank with no choice but to investigate the man he once considered family.
Hank dives into the case, balancing the delicate line between professional duty and personal loyalty. The tension escalates as Hank unravels the intricate web connecting Walt to Heisenberg. The more he discovers, the harder it becomes to deny the possibility that his brother-in-law is the elusive drug kingpin.
The investigation unfolds in secret, with Hank meticulously gathering evidence while grappling with the internal conflict of exposing Walt. As the series progresses, the inevitable confrontation between Walt and Hank looms, bringing with it a heightened sense of suspense and drama.
This alternate storyline explores the unraveling of familial ties and the internal struggle faced by Hank as he confronts the harsh reality that the danger he's been chasing is closer to home than he could have ever imagined. The lines between right and wrong blur, and the consequences of Hank's discovery ripple through the lives of everyone involved.
Hi Murge!
I'm so excited for this series!
Jessie always going to Belize...
So instead of Mr. Chips turns into Scarface, it’s Mr. Chips turns into Jigsaw.
Always wanted a what if situation where at the end of season 4 instead of killing gus, jesse and walt talk to the dea and we see the repurcussions of that
next scenario: "what if hank never found out?"
what if hank schaefer died from covid pneumonia
BEEN WAITING FOR THISSS LETS GOOOO
Theres one big issue with this video. You said that tuco went weeks without water, but people can only go 3 days without water. You should have said walt barley gave him any water for weeks.
Good lord, this was intense...
Can't wait to see how you build off of this.