Hilarious how Saul, over the span of four seasons, gradually goes from salivating at Walt's ability to make him money to being completely exasperated at all the craziness he keeps getting dragged into.
Nacho was speaking from experience once you sell your soul to the devil there are no refunds or point of return. In Jimmy's case, he never really got that because he didn't understand to the extent of how far he had gone. Until it was too late.
@@SteveNathn Are you forgetting that Walt saved Skylar from prosecution in season 5 and tried to keep her out of his business in season 4 before SHE insisted on getting involved?
1:38 This is something Chuck would say 2:53 This is something Lalo would say Jimmy realized that Walter is his greatest nightmare, a 2 in 1 package for the people he hates the most.
@@SamMito28of course not. He just had to pretend he did as a coping mechanism to manage his own guilt for knowing his own actions were the straw that broke the camel's back
@@SamMito28 and people say my psych degree was worthless 😏 Its worth its weight in gold when it comes to reading & interpreting human behavior. Both fiction and non
Walt is not a physically imposing man, but there’s an underlying malevolence about him that others can sense that gives him the ability to physically intimidate people.
@@carloss7655Nah. The tallest person was the guy whom Walt and Jesse sold the RV to. Walt came up to him for asking the RV to be destroyed because Hank was catching upto them, did you see the height difference then???
The lawyer that Walt is referencing(Clarence Darrow) was the lawyer responsible for defending: Leopold and Loeb. It’s ironic because Howard Hamlin calls Jimmy and Kim Leopold and Loeb right before he dies. Lots of interesting connections.
Also the lawyer defending a teacher who taught evolution in the 'Scopes Monkey Trial', opposing the prosecution headed by former presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan. Darrow was generally known as a highly principled and competant lawyer.
This should've been a huge wake-up call for Walt. When the guy who makes deals with the devil for a living tells you that he wants to cut ties, it probably means you went too far. Of course, that would mean that Walt would have to give up the cooking, and by Season 5 he's basically planning to die.
@@thevoidlord1796 He did gave up the cooking in the middle of season 5, he went out of the criminal business entirely, and it was just in that moment that Hank had to find out and drag Walter back to his old ways forcibly.
The one time Saul realizes chasing the money is pointless if the risk is this huge and decides to walk away from what is essentially billion dollar deal, he is coerced into it and knows he can't walk away. He's trapped in this. It's a damn shame too cause despite his schemes, he IS a damn good lawyer and at times helps genuine people.
The one thing I would change is that he did not want to walk away because of risk. It was because Walt crossed a huge line and he and Saul both know it.
I'm literally on season 5 episode 6 of better call Saul and then I'm guna start breaking bad, never seen either before so I'm giving it a shot. It's a great show so far.
For as smart as Walt is there’s a lot of times he fails to see the forest through the trees if you know what I mean. Probably the most obvious incident was when he bust Saul’s window when Francesca wasn’t answering him and she tells him it’ll be 25k to replace and he starts going off about how there’s no way it could ever be that expense to replace and she’s just standing there lmao
Also, when Walt and Saul are waiting in the bunker in Granite State, the latter tries to convince Walt the best course of action would be to turn himself in given the heat of his brother-in-law being killed, the DEA going after his wife, his family being RICO'ed out of the house and his money likely being seized by the government. Ofc, Walt refused to listen...
No man. Walt wasn't proud of the actually poisoning of brock. Walt would never take pride for something so trivial as "feeding candy to a baby". If he was proud of anything it was that his plan to eliminate Gus succeeded
He's not proud he did it, but he's happy that it worked though. What matters to him now is that he succeeded with the gambit and it paid off, so not his problem now-and I do think had it backfired and Brock did die, Walt would've felt bad about it.
I think he was sorry about poisoning Brock…at first. But once Jesse told him Brock was gonna be fine, Walt’s sense of guilt felt absolved, feeling he wouldn’t have to worry about it anymore. If Walt could do that, and feel content knowing Brock would be ok, I think his sense of guilt about all he did, or could do going forward, left him completely.
Poisoning Brock is a tribute to him being a mastermind and coming up clutch in a way he never has before. He took out a massive drug lord that hardly anyone even knew about (Hank had suspicions, but they were still just suspicions). Not even his truthfully brilliant dea brother in law could come close to his brilliance. When Hank was just starting to follow his instinct, but he had nothing but instinct, Walt was burying him and his empire and absorbing it. Walt is incredibly proud and his only feelings about Brock being considered a negative is the insinuation that this brilliant piece of manoeuvering on his part can be considered a bad thing.
Plzz if Jimmy really wanted out Walter would have disappeared a lawyer like him who represent criminals for a long time he could have called in a few favours and it would have been all over
@@ratikantrout1865 Walter by this point is far more dangerous and unpredictable than Lalo, even in Sauls POV, Walt was about to beat that dude up and thats the same guy who just killed Gus Fring out of all people
I find it both hilarious and so clever that saul is the only character who still wears the wayfarer 515 pin, at this point almost a year after it happened (he’s even got a book on aviation law on his desk lol). Reason being is that he definitely has multiple clients that were impacted by the crash and it’s a huge revenue stream for him
“Fact is, Walter White couldn’t have done it without ME.” Saul even played a very important role in bringing down Gus. If Saul hadn’t reached out to Jesse while he was being interrogated about Brock, Walt would’ve never found out about Gus’ one weakness 🛎️
walt at this point : killed gus, killed crazy 8, had brock poisoned, worked with hector to kill gus, orchested gale getting killed, turned down Jesse's offer of go-kart racing. truly a dangerous man at this point of the series.
Man watching this scene, I mean the great thing about this show is there are ZERO loose ends that haven’t been tied up. The BCS, ElCamino, like every character had a start, and arc, and a conclusion. I know people lose their minds a little bit over this show, but I’ve never seen anything that has better writing, acting, everything. Bummed as anyone else the Breaking Bad universe came to a close but you can’t deny all angles were covered lol.
@@jellybabiesarecool4657every main character was tied up. Yeah they were technically main characters, but the story didn’t revolve around them. They weren’t relevant outside of the context of Walt. The only one I’d agree with is Skyler, she wasn’t really wrapped up when she probably deserved to be. Marie and Walt Jr were pretty much side characters tbh.
I know Saul brought this upon himself, but I still felt a little bad for him being treated like this, especially knowing Saul was horrified that Walt poisoned a child. Saul would cross many lines, but it says something when a man with no kids of his own shows more concern for children than a parent of two children.
@@JKBDTS Tbf that suggestion was predicated on the fact Walt has already done this before... It was 'method' that already worked for Walt in the past and Saul likely wouldn't have suggested anything like that back in Season 3(if a situation with Hank arose).
@@nirjhar4803 In 3x07 when Jesse was considering snitching on Walt, Saul told Walt that if he actually tries to snitch, they will probably have to do something. Walt looks at him confused and Saul goes away. That's probably not an accurate description of the scene, but Saul clearly implied m*rder. (Censored because UA-cam)
A little fun fact, not sure if it was intentional, but Clarence Darrow, who Walt tells Saul he is not, famously represented Leopold and Loeb. Howard negatively compares Jimmy and Kim to them in his final scene
When Walt is scary like this, I wonder where he's taking it from. Maybe being a teacher he could use those situations "The class is over when I say it's over"
@@Haxelz not really, especially if he doesn't know who they are like the case with the twins, he would have been dead if Mike wasn't watching his house, his smarts wouldn't have helped with anything there
I mean, he has the threat of death, he killed Gus, Saul would be much easier to kill. Walt has already successfully kidnapped him, has already beaten Saul up, has enough dirt on Saul to put him away for life as well and he just killed someone way more dangerous and well connected than Saul could ever be so he actually does have a lot to threaten Saul with.
I can only imagine if Jesse told Mike why exactly he turned on Gus, and helped Walt kill him. If Jesse got to the specifics, I think Mike might remember that Lily of the Valley plant from Walter’s backyard, that is, if he noticed it before. I’m sure Mike realized Walt manipulated Jesse into helping him, but he just didn’t know how.
@@jakandratchet9930yeah how cool would it have been if Mike found out that Walter poisoned Brock and that hè wanted to tell Jesse, but that Walter killed him before hè could tell Jesse!
1:21 One my favorite little details about this scene is that Saul has an “Aviation Law” book on his desk. I find it hilarious that in his free time he’s studying the FAR’s so he can get clients and money from the flight 37 crash pay outs 😭
That’d be a nice what if. In an alternate universe, Jimmy was the one to recognize that they’re evil together after D-Day and it’s him leaving Kim that sends her into becoming the counsel of WW and JP, however practicing law under the name of Giselle St. Claire
@@JadeiteMcSwagThen how about Lydia in the final episode? If he can kill an overly cautious woman who take extra steps to avoid conflict, he can still do the same to Kim, that ricin is some powerful stuff.
Walt become insufferable in season 5. He's just extremely lucky Gus underestimated him. and is taken out as soon as he does business with the wrong guy (Uncle Jack). He is a paper tiger, and yet he doesn't even know hes made of paper
You'd think that with the type of clients Saul deals with, he would've been intimidated by one of them at least once before. But the difference between his regular clientele and Walt is that the petty criminals and street gang thugs suddenly find themselves at the mercy of the law where their skills are useless. They rely on Saul and wouldn't think to bite the hand that feeds them. But Walter is an intelligent guy who knows what table he's playing at. He genuinely may have been the first to try.
Walt’s presence and body language in this scene is so great. He’s had his moments in the show where he went full “hardened sociopathic criminal” before this, but here is the first time it doesn’t feel like a show, or like a brief dip into it to get out of a situation, here is the first time it feels like “Yes, this is who I am now.” His completely still and calm demeanor and his emotionless stare is just perfect.
@@muhammadeyssa23648 Walt only knows jacks gang and “two best hitman of missisipi”. Do you know many criminals Saul knew? Probably an army he just puts out a hit
No acc. Saul pov, walt just killed 10 ppl in jail and gus, a huge druglord like nothing. So putting a hit on him would sound illogical/highly dangerous to saul.
Walt: "You work for me." Saul: "Maybe but you couldn't of done it without me. If you didn't walk into my office-- you'd be either dead or behind bars within a month!"
After watching BCS I don't think Saul is as afraid of Walt as he is of losing what he created. Seeing how dangerous and more exposed the business is under Walt.
You can tell by this time Walt has caught a few bodies and thinking he’s this killer, To which he just becomes a bully to people that’ll submit to him. Or probably the idea of him
Jimmy is stronger than Walt .He has some most dedicated guys working for him. Huell , the Unm students,plenty of criminals he had counselled for. Walt has none he can trust other than himself. Even Mike will take Jimmy's side in him vs Walt
Seeing Walt’s mannerisms in this scene really goes to show how he tries to act like Gus the moment he wins
Just because you shot Jesse James...
@@GATguy98 Don't make you Jesse James.
@@pedrobotelho2265 And yet, Jesse and James are two guys who have never been shot by Walt.
Actually, I think he was mirroring Tuco’s intimidation strategy in this scene given how dominant he was when he got into Saul’s face.
@@Jackal_El_Lobo34 maybe, but the formal way he talks, is very Gus like.
Hilarious how Saul, over the span of four seasons, gradually goes from salivating at Walt's ability to make him money to being completely exasperated at all the craziness he keeps getting dragged into.
Pretty sure thats the chain of events of every person in Walts life.
Saul pretty much manipulated Walt in to working for him, but it turned upside down pretty damn fast.
@@tk-hf4oz I think you got that backwards. Saul doesn't manipulate ppl, hes the one that gets manipulated.
Not only did Jimmy can’t keep his hands from cash drawers, he also couldn’t keep his hands from a pandora box that is Walt.
@@nont18411 Truth
Saul probably thinking internally: Mike was right, I never should’ve done business with this monster
🤡
And Mike should have followed that advice too.
Lmao, mike was so salty, he got what he deserved
Mike should’ve listened to his own advice
@@jordancooper1592No more half measures
Nacho warned Jimmy years ago about where this path led : "It's not about what you want. When you're in, you're in."
And then he urined. Bravo, David Chase
@@TheBanMan Long live the Sopranos!
And he learned that with Lalo , and he did the same mistake with walt
Nacho was speaking from experience once you sell your soul to the devil there are no refunds or point of return. In Jimmy's case, he never really got that because he didn't understand to the extent of how far he had gone. Until it was too late.
@@Utilizador-gs3lx the worst part he did it willingly, after all he went through.
I hate how Walt treats Saul like crap despite Saul being Walt's most helpful and loyal asset.
Basically the same can be said for both Jesse and Skylar
Kind of reminds me of another character….
“You’re not a real lawyer.”
@@SteveNathnFINALLY, someone who doesn't act like a complete psychopath about Skylar 😒
@@SteveNathn Are you forgetting that Walt saved Skylar from prosecution in season 5 and tried to keep her out of his business in season 4 before SHE insisted on getting involved?
He treats everyone like crap. Thats his thing.
Even Saul at his lowest has moral doubts about putting a child in the hospital
Was that before or after they dissolved a child
@@nithinraj360 Whatever happened there
before
@@TheBanManwhatever happened there ?!
@@CatroiOzGod rest his soul.
1:38 This is something Chuck would say
2:53 This is something Lalo would say
Jimmy realized that Walter is his greatest nightmare, a 2 in 1 package for the people he hates the most.
Except Jimmy didnt hate Chuck
@@SamMito28of course not. He just had to pretend he did as a coping mechanism to manage his own guilt for knowing his own actions were the straw that broke the camel's back
@@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3 exactly
@@SamMito28 and people say my psych degree was worthless 😏
Its worth its weight in gold when it comes to reading & interpreting human behavior. Both fiction and non
And the similarities between Walter and Chuck explain why he put up with Walt’s awfulness despite not needing the money either.
Walt is not a physically imposing man, but there’s an underlying malevolence about him that others can sense that gives him the ability to physically intimidate people.
I mean he has a decent height. He’s 5’10.5 making him taller than Saul, Mike, Gus and Jesse. Most people still had to physically look up to him.
hes the tallest person on the show. he's meant to be physically imposing
@@carloss7655Nah. The tallest person was the guy whom Walt and Jesse sold the RV to. Walt came up to him for asking the RV to be destroyed because Hank was catching upto them, did you see the height difference then???
@@johnnyissuper6955 Skyler was also pretty tall; it paid off later in the show in how she towered over Lydia and scared the crap out of her.
he will kill you one way or another.
The lawyer that Walt is referencing(Clarence Darrow) was the lawyer responsible for defending: Leopold and Loeb. It’s ironic because Howard Hamlin calls Jimmy and Kim Leopold and Loeb right before he dies. Lots of interesting connections.
Howard had also compared Chuck McGill to Clarence Darrow at one point.
Also the lawyer defending a teacher who taught evolution in the 'Scopes Monkey Trial', opposing the prosecution headed by former presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan. Darrow was generally known as a highly principled and competant lawyer.
okay now who's Leopold and Loeb
This is the moment that Clarence Darrow became Leopold and Loeb
@@wjnsnxnhsuj Psychopaths who thought they could come up with the perfect crime
2:16 A tiny piece of morality slippin’ through Jimmy (see what I’m doing?) here but it’s too late now because Jimmy chose to deal with the devil.
This should've been a huge wake-up call for Walt. When the guy who makes deals with the devil for a living tells you that he wants to cut ties, it probably means you went too far. Of course, that would mean that Walt would have to give up the cooking, and by Season 5 he's basically planning to die.
@@thevoidlord1796 He did gave up the cooking in the middle of season 5, he went out of the criminal business entirely, and it was just in that moment that Hank had to find out and drag Walter back to his old ways forcibly.
Slippin' Jimmy!
Hell! Jimmy created this devil!
What a sick joke!!
The one time Saul realizes chasing the money is pointless if the risk is this huge and decides to walk away from what is essentially billion dollar deal, he is coerced into it and knows he can't walk away. He's trapped in this. It's a damn shame too cause despite his schemes, he IS a damn good lawyer and at times helps genuine people.
The one thing I would change is that he did not want to walk away because of risk. It was because Walt crossed a huge line and he and Saul both know it.
I’m sorry but Chuck was right Jimmy isn’t a real lawyer. He’s a con man with a law degree
Jimmy is good at getting himself trapped in things.
@@alexanderguerrero347"He's a conman with a law degree."
Isn't that the very definition of a lawyer.
Watching this after finishing Better Call Saul brings a whole another level to the show.
Better Call Saul makes Breaking Bad better
@@omegajrz1269facts
That's what the showrunners promised & they delivered!
Are you telling me that it just happens to bring a whole another level to the show? NO! HE ORCHESTRATED IT!!!
I'm literally on season 5 episode 6 of better call Saul and then I'm guna start breaking bad, never seen either before so I'm giving it a shot. It's a great show so far.
I like how Walt doesnt realize that Saul is to law what Walt is to chemistry.
For as smart as Walt is there’s a lot of times he fails to see the forest through the trees if you know what I mean. Probably the most obvious incident was when he bust Saul’s window when Francesca wasn’t answering him and she tells him it’ll be 25k to replace and he starts going off about how there’s no way it could ever be that expense to replace and she’s just standing there lmao
That was just bad writing that bit
Also, when Walt and Saul are waiting in the bunker in Granite State, the latter tries to convince Walt the best course of action would be to turn himself in given the heat of his brother-in-law being killed, the DEA going after his wife, his family being RICO'ed out of the house and his money likely being seized by the government. Ofc, Walt refused to listen...
Technical people always have a lot of disdain for lawyers.
2:20
That face right there shows that Walt wasn’t sorry about poisoning brock. He was actually proud of it.
No man. Walt wasn't proud of the actually poisoning of brock. Walt would never take pride for something so trivial as "feeding candy to a baby".
If he was proud of anything it was that his plan to eliminate Gus succeeded
He's not proud he did it, but he's happy that it worked though. What matters to him now is that he succeeded with the gambit and it paid off, so not his problem now-and I do think had it backfired and Brock did die, Walt would've felt bad about it.
I think he was sorry about poisoning Brock…at first. But once Jesse told him Brock was gonna be fine, Walt’s sense of guilt felt absolved, feeling he wouldn’t have to worry about it anymore.
If Walt could do that, and feel content knowing Brock would be ok, I think his sense of guilt about all he did, or could do going forward, left him completely.
Poisoning Brock is a tribute to him being a mastermind and coming up clutch in a way he never has before. He took out a massive drug lord that hardly anyone even knew about (Hank had suspicions, but they were still just suspicions). Not even his truthfully brilliant dea brother in law could come close to his brilliance. When Hank was just starting to follow his instinct, but he had nothing but instinct, Walt was burying him and his empire and absorbing it. Walt is incredibly proud and his only feelings about Brock being considered a negative is the insinuation that this brilliant piece of manoeuvering on his part can be considered a bad thing.
u walt haters never cease to amaze me
Jimmy thought he was dealing with Chuck, instead he turned out to be Lalo…
Plzz if Jimmy really wanted out Walter would have disappeared a lawyer like him who represent criminals for a long time he could have called in a few favours and it would have been all over
@@ratikantrout1865 Walter by this point is far more dangerous and unpredictable than Lalo, even in Sauls POV, Walt was about to beat that dude up and thats the same guy who just killed Gus Fring out of all people
@@evanmil0minefly Exactly. People forget that Walt outplayed Gus, the only guy who managed to outplay Gus ever.
@@ratikantrout1865 He says in the show he doesn't know any hitmans,and if he uses past clients there is always the risk of them confesing for a deal
@@Xeno7373 I don't even think Jimmy ever mentionned the child poisoning part to the cops when he cut his deal
I find it both hilarious and so clever that saul is the only character who still wears the wayfarer 515 pin, at this point almost a year after it happened (he’s even got a book on aviation law on his desk lol). Reason being is that he definitely has multiple clients that were impacted by the crash and it’s a huge revenue stream for him
And because at the end of the day , Jimmy Mcgill is still always there inside Saul
the man ran numerous ads around or referencing the crash in some form
1:49
A two bit bench lawyer, "that you need"
Yeah fr Saul is literally one of, if not the most important parts of his business and he always treat him like that 💀
“Fact is, Walter White couldn’t have done it without ME.”
Saul even played a very important role in bringing down Gus. If Saul hadn’t reached out to Jesse while he was being interrogated about Brock, Walt would’ve never found out about Gus’ one weakness 🛎️
The two bit bus bench lawyer was right. If it wasn’t for Saul, Walt would’ve been dead or in prison super early on
@Enchilada750deserved tbh
"You would've been the last lawyer I'd have gone to."
That was jimmy coming out of his Saul persona
Saul isn’t really his persona. It’s just his true self he tries to hide behind a name. Same for Walt and Heisenberg.
Walter is totally in Gus Fring mode. Especially when he just sits there in the chair not speaking
And Lalo salamanca🔥🔥🔥
It's Heisenberg mode. Gus isn't wrapped up in pride like Walt.
@@reynochavier6297Gus also had pride. That’s why he’s dead.
I think Gus maybe inspired him, but this is Walt’s true self. “Heisenberg.”
Even if Saul hadn’t gotten involved with Walt, he probably still would have had to go on the run sooner or later, given the nature of his work
walt at this point : killed gus, killed crazy 8, had brock poisoned, worked with hector to kill gus, orchested gale getting killed, turned down Jesse's offer of go-kart racing.
truly a dangerous man at this point of the series.
Yeah turning down Jesse to go go-karting was just too far..
One of these is not like the others...
...or is it
Yes poisoning Brock doesnt belong here@@MarkusRamikin
@@dangerdave96HILARIOUS.
How about he let jane die which lead to the plane accident
Saul (in his mind): "Please not my legs"
"one leg, each???"
Saul: hires Huell as a bodyguard after being threatened by Mike
Also Saul: gets easily intimidated by Walt
He's always had huell on the books if you watch 'better call saul'
Man watching this scene, I mean the great thing about this show is there are ZERO loose ends that haven’t been tied up. The BCS, ElCamino, like every character had a start, and arc, and a conclusion.
I know people lose their minds a little bit over this show, but I’ve never seen anything that has better writing, acting, everything. Bummed as anyone else the Breaking Bad universe came to a close but you can’t deny all angles were covered lol.
Skyler, Flynn and Marie's characters weren't properly wrapped up
@@jellybabiesarecool4657every main character was tied up. Yeah they were technically main characters, but the story didn’t revolve around them. They weren’t relevant outside of the context of Walt. The only one I’d agree with is Skyler, she wasn’t really wrapped up when she probably deserved to be. Marie and Walt Jr were pretty much side characters tbh.
@@maxwell2162 but the thing is we literally got subplots revolving around Marie.
@@maxwell2162honestly if they ever decided to make another property it should be around skyler. Something present day, Post-Heisenberg
@@jellybabiesarecool4657 Marie got justice on Better Call Saul
This was the moment when Saul tried to end his and Walts business.
Blud think he's Gus 💀
Walt is such a tryhard, it makes me cringe
Hey what BLUD means? Please
@@FAKKER_rapBumbaclot
Walt’s better than Gus lil bro.
Why would he want to be Gus? He blew Gus to smithereens
Watching this scene with context of what happened in the previous seasons, Phenomenal scene
...so you mean just watching the show the way it was supposed to be watched?
ajajajajja@@spatchko
@spatchk I feel like he's talking about BCS seasons, but it could be just wishful thinking
Well that’s silly
I know Saul brought this upon himself, but I still felt a little bad for him being treated like this, especially knowing Saul was horrified that Walt poisoned a child.
Saul would cross many lines, but it says something when a man with no kids of his own shows more concern for children than a parent of two children.
The reality is having children doesn't make you automatically fells empathy about them.
Saul: Let's kill Hank
@@JKBDTS Tbf that suggestion was predicated on the fact Walt has already done this before... It was 'method' that already worked for Walt in the past and Saul likely wouldn't have suggested anything like that back in Season 3(if a situation with Hank arose).
Saul got treated like this. Then turns around and takes the blame for everything in the end of Better Call Saul.
@@nirjhar4803 In 3x07 when Jesse was considering snitching on Walt, Saul told Walt that if he actually tries to snitch, they will probably have to do something. Walt looks at him confused and Saul goes away. That's probably not an accurate description of the scene, but Saul clearly implied m*rder. (Censored because UA-cam)
0:20 Live Heisenberg reaction
2:32 the camera angle when he stands up
A little fun fact, not sure if it was intentional, but Clarence Darrow, who Walt tells Saul he is not, famously represented Leopold and Loeb. Howard negatively compares Jimmy and Kim to them in his final scene
This is my favorite Saul suit it looks so good on him
0:20 my reaction to that information
Live Walt reaction
When Walt is scary like this, I wonder where he's taking it from. Maybe being a teacher he could use those situations "The class is over when I say it's over"
Walt tries to act like he's in control, but really if it weren't for Saul, he would've been nowhere.
Yes, but it was too late. At this point, Saul didnt have an off ramp.
@@AJonthecase True...he was in too deep at that point.
Saul was right. If it weren’t for him, Walt would be dead in a month or two. And here he acts like he’s Gus.
It was nice to see that although Jimmy lost himself in the Saul Goodman persona, he still tried to cross the line.
Normally Saul's suits are super tacky but his suit and tie are absolutely on point here. In fact, this may be the most dapper he's ever looked. Pure 🔥
Do you think maybe that was done on purpose because this was the one time in the show he kinda tries to to the right thing and cut ties with walt?
@@BOBINDUN absolutely
Says the fashion setter, right?
yeah he looks cool here but i like his colourful suits as well
Just imagine he had a clean cut here too
Such an underrated scene for Saul Goodman. It shows his code and limitations.
When you think about it Saul has people that can and want to protect him, Walt doesnt
Walt is prob smarter than them all put together
@@Haxelz not really, especially if he doesn't know who they are
like the case with the twins, he would have been dead if Mike wasn't watching his house, his smarts wouldn't have helped with anything there
Jesse wanted to protect Walter in season 4.
Huell would've absolutely destroyed Walter, Walt is a 50 year old cancer patient who's been a public school teacher for 10 years
@@allanorme2093 No one said Walter could beat Huell in a fight in the first place
" I'm your huckleberry".. what a great reference to Tombstone.
When you dance with the devil, you'll dance until the very end of his tune.
Better Intimidate Saul
0:52 Walt’s expression gets me every time
Saul misdirects Walt by saying Huell’s hands are big and clumsy. He’s not going to snitch on his pickpocket
The cuts to poker face Walter are hilarious
2:55 moms reaching level 9567 on candy crush😂😂
I really hope he wins that Emmy in January.
Saul didn't understand he was talking to the One who knocks
Until he’s coughing too much to knock…
Jesse was the one who knocked
That’s cause his home has a buzzer
I want a compilation of scenes from Breaking Bad that feel like scenes from Better Call Saul. This is definitely one of them.
He has nothing to threaten him with, yet his intimidation was all that burned down Saul’s self worth
I mean, he has the threat of death, he killed Gus, Saul would be much easier to kill. Walt has already successfully kidnapped him, has already beaten Saul up, has enough dirt on Saul to put him away for life as well and he just killed someone way more dangerous and well connected than Saul could ever be so he actually does have a lot to threaten Saul with.
Walt would never do this in front of Mike
You are right he killed him instead 😂😂
I can only imagine if Jesse told Mike why exactly he turned on Gus, and helped Walt kill him. If Jesse got to the specifics, I think Mike might remember that Lily of the Valley plant from Walter’s backyard, that is, if he noticed it before.
I’m sure Mike realized Walt manipulated Jesse into helping him, but he just didn’t know how.
@@jakandratchet9930yeah how cool would it have been if Mike found out that Walter poisoned Brock and that hè wanted to tell Jesse, but that Walter killed him before hè could tell Jesse!
@@Mr.Therizinosaurusthat would have been epic
Dude punched him in the bar
1:21 One my favorite little details about this scene is that Saul has an “Aviation Law” book on his desk. I find it hilarious that in his free time he’s studying the FAR’s so he can get clients and money from the flight 37 crash pay outs 😭
Very good catch
Looking back at it all, this makes me wish Kim Wexler was around here to put Walt in his place.
Walt is powerless against blondes lol
That’d be a nice what if. In an alternate universe, Jimmy was the one to recognize that they’re evil together after D-Day and it’s him leaving Kim that sends her into becoming the counsel of WW and JP, however practicing law under the name of Giselle St. Claire
Nah, Walt will kill Kim, just like he killed Jane when opportunity struck.
@@R.E.M_69 Walt did not do that to Jane
@@JadeiteMcSwagThen how about Lydia in the final episode? If he can kill an overly cautious woman who take extra steps to avoid conflict, he can still do the same to Kim, that ricin is some powerful stuff.
It’s really amazing to me how much this feels just like Better Call Saul, the continuation between the two shows is literally insane
Even Saul couldn’t sweet talk himself out of doing business with Walter 😂
Walt from Season 1 was a completely different person from Heisenberg in this scene
"We're done when I say we're done"
This is the moment Saul became Walt's dingleberry.
2:51 Better Break Saul Bad
1:13 I love this line
Walt become insufferable in season 5. He's just extremely lucky Gus underestimated him. and is taken out as soon as he does business with the wrong guy (Uncle Jack). He is a paper tiger, and yet he doesn't even know hes made of paper
I have never laughed so hard to Walt’s tone in response to Saul saying “ethically.” 1:35
Walt's face at 00:20 😂😂😂
Me when i bust
It's Lalo new🔥
Hit Saul with the Heisenberg stare
My honest reaction:
This is the exact moment Walt told Saul that they're done when he says they're done.
Bravo Vince
You'd think that with the type of clients Saul deals with, he would've been intimidated by one of them at least once before. But the difference between his regular clientele and Walt is that the petty criminals and street gang thugs suddenly find themselves at the mercy of the law where their skills are useless. They rely on Saul and wouldn't think to bite the hand that feeds them. But Walter is an intelligent guy who knows what table he's playing at. He genuinely may have been the first to try.
Walt’s presence and body language in this scene is so great. He’s had his moments in the show where he went full “hardened sociopathic criminal” before this, but here is the first time it doesn’t feel like a show, or like a brief dip into it to get out of a situation, here is the first time it feels like “Yes, this is who I am now.” His completely still and calm demeanor and his emotionless stare is just perfect.
Great scene, but can we just agree that the physics of Saul's chair at the end were like 👌.
1:39 chuck McGill cameo in brba
1:00 “And you didn’t think to control my wife like I do?”
the beginning of this clip is so funny, "not to be misconstrued as an i told you so"
Such a hilarious scene. Love the shot of Walt's face at 0:20 and the awkward silence 😂
I love this scene😅😅
“Grandma, thank you so much but I can’t eat anymore, I’m full!”
My grandma: 2:53
This is when Saul should have put out a hit on Walt. He knows a guy, who knows a guy.
Walt would have Saul killed in no time
Exactly he could easily but Walt had enormous plot armor.
Walt would end him + his gf Kim
@@muhammadeyssa23648 Walt only knows jacks gang and “two best hitman of missisipi”. Do you know many criminals Saul knew? Probably an army he just puts out a hit
No acc. Saul pov, walt just killed 10 ppl in jail and gus, a huge druglord like nothing. So putting a hit on him would sound illogical/highly dangerous to saul.
Damn if Saul would have showed the prosecution this video he would have went to 7 years to 3 years probation.
Walt took the word ethically to another whole new level. 😂
Saul should have first offered him a soft drink of his choice.
Walt: "You work for me."
Saul: "Maybe but you couldn't of done it without me. If you didn't walk into my office-- you'd be either dead or behind bars within a month!"
0:20 Walt be like 🗿
There’s a lot of Chuck in Walt.
50% Chuck & 50% Lalo
2:42 at this point you call Huell. He's not even going to be reasonably happy.
It’s hard to think Walt could be this intimidating in season 1
Fredo became Vito
We are BONN when I CINNA we are BONN
I really see Jimmy in this scene. It's interesting how Saul starts to seem more like Jimmy later in Breaking Bad.
"You're not Clarence Darrow, Saul" - underrated insult and honestly surprised that Walt knows who that is
"Fine, but my percentage just went up 10 points."
Saul is seriously one of the top 3 coolest characters out of the series..
walt reverted him to jimmy mcgill for a few seconds lmao
That’s Jimmy McGill talking not Saul
That wasn't Walt, that's Heisenberg.
After watching BCS I don't think Saul is as afraid of Walt as he is of losing what he created. Seeing how dangerous and more exposed the business is under Walt.
Did that cigarette have the ricin in it?
Yep
No, it was just a cigarette and he was worried about Walt's lung cancer. Saul always looks out for his clients.
@@AntAir hahaha gold
No its a bubble gum cig
Saul: 😟
Walt:🗿
Fun fact: this is the last scene we see Walter with the bandage on his nose
woah
You can tell by this time Walt has caught a few bodies and thinking he’s this killer,
To which he just becomes a bully to people that’ll submit to him.
Or probably the idea of him
2:43 Does anyone else find hilarious how Saul starts to get nervous? 💀
Jimmy is stronger than Walt .He has some most dedicated guys working for him. Huell , the Unm students,plenty of criminals he had counselled for. Walt has none he can trust other than himself. Even Mike will take Jimmy's side in him vs Walt
As Mike said "Just because you shot Jesse James, don't make you Jesse James!"
"Better NOT call Saul? Please?"
This episode was so stacked. Not only do you have interaction between Walt and Saul, but also the reveal that Vito was a f*g. Bravo, Vince Chase.