Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Walter White Scene - ua-cam.com/video/Ys5KApWunQc/v-deo.html Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Saul Goodman In Jail (Final Ending Scene) - ua-cam.com/video/_pQ9XOPYvIk/v-deo.html Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Chuck Mcgill Scene (Full Scene) - ua-cam.com/video/-3PhxpUkOF8/v-deo.html
I'd say Saul walking into court in his extravagant suit one last time, along with this music, in black and white, is going to be one of the most iconic moments of this series.
Damn I was almost expecting Saul to turn on his car alarm, causing the M60 to shoot through the courtroom, resulting in the deaths of the majority of the people. Bravo Vince.
Jimmy sleeps in his cell, when suddenly, he is woken up by a figure hidden in the shadows in a corner. The shadow emerges, and says: "So Jimmy, have you thought of accepting that offer after all these years?" Says the man in the Hamlindigo suit as he smiles. It's Hamlin Time.
After so many years lying and manipulating people, he finally owns up to everything and tells the truth. This is the moment Saul Goodman died and Jimmy McGill was rehabilitated. What a way to redeem a character, with style and dignity.
@@Lhoyte1 No he won't. That's the point of the ending and even the whole series. It was always about getting Jimmy to stop being that way. He's done with that part of his life and accepts the consequences of his actions now.
@@snowdencch5542 Just like when Chuck bailed him out of jail and he promised to stop "slipping"? He went on the straight and narrow for a while but It's always the same cycle repeating. He became gene, went back on the straight and narrow and stilled ended up back to his old ways. You expect me to believe that Jimmy who is facing life in prison with nothing else going in his life is not gonna go back to "slipping"? He literally has nothing to lose, I give him 3-4 years before he is back to his old ways
@@Lhoyte1 He was always that way. He doesn't want to be that way anymore. That's the whole point of the finale. The point is he's done forever being that way. If he were to go back to his crooked ways the finale would be pointless. The whole series was always about making him own up to his mistakes.. Like Walt said.."You've always been this way." That hit him pretty hard specially coming from someone like Walter White. He changed which was always the point of his story. He isn't going back to his old ways.
@@GuerrillaHistory with all the crimes he's committed? Yeah this guy deserves 87 years. I bet the writers did their research and found out how much time Jimmy would be facing. He helped murders. Even if he wasn't the one to pull the trigger all the way down. he sure as hell helped pull it halfway.
@@lalotime When you think about that Walt and Jesse both got away from justice in their own way... Walt dying fairly happy in a meth lab and tying it all up. Jesse getting to live a free life in Alaska... Even Skyler got her deal to be elft free and Marie doesn't even know Walt didn't kill Hank directly. It only seems a little harsh for him to spend the entire rest of his life in prison. But yeah, it's especially the emotional attachment of seeing him for 6 seasons speaking out of me and mayn others... I also can't imagine any other way for him to redeem himself and it's probably the happiest ending we could've gotten.
Incredible entrance. The music, tension, the looks and hell even Marie appearing here. Chills, he’s facing the music. Thank you to everyone involved in this.
eh, this episode barely even showed why Saul switched up so suddenly. First Marie layed down the story that Saul almost cried to, and right after, he made a sob story illustrating him as the victim. And then, out of nowhere, he wants to confess. Doesn’t make any sense.
@@rampagez3453 I feel like Jimmy wanted to go out on his own terms, proving to himself and to the people around him that he’s still got it. He could get away with it, like he’s done for nearly most of his life, but he’s choosing to face the music. Jimmy never opened up about Chuck to Kim or himself. This was his moment to accept all the shit he put him through, along with everything else. Makes plenty of sense to me.
@@rampagez3453 It makes sense. Saul wanted to get away with it. Saul couldn’t say no, he couldn’t turn down an opportunity. He says it in the cell, something along the lines of “this is how they get you?”. He couldn’t let it go. Once he finds out though that Kim confessed, he realizes what he’s doing is wrong. Kim was always his weak spot, good or bad. When he argues on the phone with her, he’s still in denial. One of his defense is “why don’t you confess?”. And Kim does. That resonated with her, just as her confessing did with Jimmy. The show has many layers and if you didn’t get them, you should rewatch. It was beautifully written.
You know, I'm not going to lie. Watching this made my stomach churn. This was the real moment of truth. Up until this point he's haggling down to 7 years, pity partying his rehearsed story, bragging, demanding Ice Cream, smiling and flexing in front of Hank's wife. And even for a second you think he's going to betray Kim HARD. So seeing him like this really threatened us with the thought of JUST how evil this character could have been. Which makes his breakthrough in the courtroom SO much more cathartic. Which is why tears were streaming down my face. "My name is McGill. James McGill." Bravo
This moment reminds me so much of Nacho’s final moments before his death. They proved that displaying that you have the power to do something, and that you’re not as vulnerable as it would seem is just as effective as using that power itself. Nacho didn’t have to shoot Bolsa to prove he could kill him, because he very well could have. Same concept in this episode. Saul used his master negotiating tactics to talk down a life sentence and then some, down to a 7 year sentence. And in the court room scene, he then breaks the plea bargain and has his sentence raised again. Saul didn’t have to keep his sentence to prove he was successful. The fact that he convinced prosecution in the first place to reduce is sentence was enough.
i think he was legitimately trying to get off as easy as he could right up until he was told that Kim had already confessed about Howard.If Kim had never done that,he would've leveraged the Howard incident to get an even easier time off
@@magikman481 So basically, it's always the woman who screws up everything. If Skyler didn't give the money to the stupid Ted , Walt and his family would've had enough to run ("WHERE IS THE MONEY SKYLER?"
@@alexale5488 i think it was actually a good thing that Kim confessed.if not for the fact that it gave his wife closure,then the fact that it led to Jimmy finally confronting everything he had been hiding away from instead of getting out of jail and living his last years as the sad shell of a human gene takovic.also skyler had no idea gus was out to kill walt,she thought the whole IRS issue was the biggest one they had
The part that I like most about this scene is how they've been doing a pretty good job throughout the series of making Odenkirk look younger than he is ... but they didn't do it here. The juxtaposition of Saul's classic bright, flashy clothing (obvious even when all color is removed) paired with the face of an older, somber and very tired man really sells this scene to me.
@@sunsetman22 it's been closer to a year, I'd imagine. Remember Walt went into hiding around when Saul did, and all this is taking place after Walt's death. Walt was in hiding for a good, what, 7 or 8 months? Then add how long it would actually take to get a case this big into court.
It definitely looks like a scene Scorsese would do and it looks like one of those mob entrance scenes you see in Goodfellas. It fits so damn well with Saul at this point! Beautiful scene.
He could never write anything close to breaking bad. Bryan Cranston said it best. writters are so underrated when they are everything . Directos are overrated they take all the credit and dont do much
@@smoketj4830everything you just said is false. The director has a hand in EVERYTHING. they are the DIRECTOR. On top of that, Martin Scorsese is among the most renowned directors of all time. This scene very obviously drew inspiration from his style, and to discredit him and his impact does absolutely nothing to praise Breaking Bad, seen as the show doesn’t really hold a candle to his work
This ending feels much more mature than the one we got in Breaking Bad. I feel like the authors really grew in terms of cinematography and storytelling
This wasn't a court appearance- listen to the music, look at the way they march, the solemn demeanour of everyone, the sitting in the pews once entering the room. This was the funeral of Saul Goodman.
I actually cried when this scene started when I was watching the finale. The music, slow motion walk and smile just made me lost it. I knew something amazing was going to happen.
On second watch, this is the best finale the show could have. These writers have created one of the most complex & fleshed out characters in TV history. Absolute masterpiece. Perfect ending.
Yeah turn down 7 years for the rest of your life just so you can impress a girl that you love and try to “redeem” yourself. Saul was a smart man that went out in the dumbest way making mistakes he’s never made. It was out of character in my opinion.
@T BB is the better show but BCS is by FAR the more impressive show. To turn a comedic relief character into this tragic character using the humorous persona we see as a coping mechanism for all of his loss and guilt and have it feel natural is such a huge achievement. Bravo Vince and bravo Gould.
I love how Howard Hamlin’s line “You can’t hide who you really are forever” applies to the finale. Gene is exposed as Saul Goodman and caught by police. Jimmy McGill is unmasked with his confession and as the episode’s title indicates “Saul Gone”. But in prison, Jimmy McGill still can’t hide from his past as Saul from the other inmates. Great show indeed
What a commanding presence he had jumping back into Saul Goodman as even his choice of wardrobe clashes with everyone else's there. He slipped back into it as a defense mechanism like it was nothing on em. I'm glad that Jimmy was able to win the end and atone for what he had done, finally putting Saul Goodman to rest for good.
This scene works by opposition with the very first scene of the show, at the time nobody cared about some Jimmy McGill guy. He was introduced in the toilets in episode 1. But there… I mean... it's almost a mythological figure, the slow motions, the low angle shots and the music, come on ! Everybody is looking at him. So let's be Saul Goodman one last time before using the time machine and go back to Jimmy McGill. God, what a brilliant show
What a great way to end a show, they all got what they deserved. Walter died freeing the guy he got into it and avenging Hank, Jesse finally got out of it, and Saul finally stopped running from his problems and changed.
@@andrealuisi9097 He was going to get a cushy and hugely reduced sentence before the Kim stuff went off the rails with her testimony... she was the thing that changed the outcome. He kept looking back at her for approval or her reaction as he was doing his confession.
@@MedalionDS9 So Jimmy's life is ruined because Kim went too far with a con (which would've been called off if it wasn't for her) AND couldn't live with the guilt. WHAT A SICK JOKE! She would've broken up with Jimmy if that scheme hadn't have happened and he is still loyal to her? bad writing; Jimmy should've used his inherent law-breaking ways to help the government, seeing as that's how he is naturally even since a young age, or maybe he could go undercover or something. Or he could go Robin Hood and con the rich and donate to charity or something. Character development is one thing e.g. Darth Vader but Jimmy wasn't forced into being a con man, it's who he is. So his transformation is like Emperor Palps breaking good.
@@adamlee3333 Jimmy ruins his own life because he can live with it among his many many other sins, with or without Kim's insisting to do what they did to Howard... and if Lalo was not there at the worst time... it would've passed. Jimmy was used to pulling shit over on Howard all the time and they have a weird mutual friendly rivalry. Kim took it too far because she and Jimmy are toxic for each other as they bring out the best and worst in each other... which is why they had to not be together at the end of the show. Jimmy still loves Kim but loves her enough to do this for her, and let her go to atone for his life of sins and shortcuts.
I was smiling like a moron during this entire scene. I was genuinely so happy thinking he'd get away yet again, as he said in his conversation with Oakley, "How do you see this ending? With me on top."
So Saul manipulates his way into getting a 7 years sentence but once he saw Kim in the court he finally turns back into Jimmy McGill and owns up to his actions the way Kim wanted it.
Saul said it in his confession. This is what he planned the whole time. He just wanted to show the world he COULD do the 7 if he wanted to, but really, he only pretended like he was going to snitch on Kim in court so she would be there to see his confession.
@@quicklyform5162 yeah, that's exactly right. He wanted to live out Saul Goodman one last time, to see what he was really capable of in terms of how much of a killer deal he could get for himself, only to do the right thing in the end because the jig was up anyway, and to do it for Kim, and to be honest with himself and those around him for once. Just like Walter was honest with Skylar in the final episode.
He was planning on doing this before he came in, hence why he made up stuff about Howard to get Kim there. Partly because he wanted her to see, partly because she gives him courage Wether he was planning to do the 7 year plea before they mentioned Kim confessing is more ambiguous. I think he just wanted one last flex of the old muscles, and he's always had an anti authority streak so I think he wanted to play the legal system for shmucks one last time as a final middle finger in its direction
Saul got the 7 year sentence with the intent to take the deal, but once he learned Kim sacrificed everything by confessing to the Hamlin murder he had a change of heart. He lied about having more info to trick Kim into coming to his trial so he could confess in front of the person that mattered to him the most
I love the suit. He knows he’s not going to make it and just decides to go all out. I can imagine the trial being televised in universe and it being a big thing, like the OJ simpson case. Massive embarrassment for the APD and the DEA i’m sure
@@walterusalbus because it happened right under their noses. With mike being questioned by the cops, and saul knowing both hank and some cops, and especially heisenberg, the brother in law to one of the DEA’s best agents…
@@P_Fminecraft Dark is pretty good but in another language...eh. Sopranos and The Wire aren't even all that by today's standards. I watched all of the Sopranos after BB, and thought it was slightly above average. The Wire I couldn't even get into, although I tried. And Mr. Robot is another overrated show that started off pretty interesting but slowly just went off the rails with his crazy visions he was having out of nowhere. And no, West World is another show that doesn't really hold up to BB or BCS either, what with all the nudity they have to shove in our face just to make the show somewhat interesting? Please.
0:37 This shot with how the shadows fall on Saul paired with the music make him look like some sort of wolf that's targeted its prey. Gandolfini level eye acting from Bob.
The show started out as a slow, calm law show. And even though it became like breaking bad in the last two seasons, it ended just like it started. A perfect full circle
I really thought Jimmy had this ultimate 5D uno reverse card super chess move he was about to unleash to get out of serving time in prison…until he told the truth and it was the most spectacular, beautiful, and heartbreaking moment I had ever seen in this show’s 6 seasons.
0:12 I like how he smiles here. I think it’s cause he finally gets to be a lawyer again by representing himself. Pretty good writing considering that in the first scene of the series, we see Saul watching his old commercials clearly missing his former life.
He killed Saul Goodman, he's now back to his true self: James McGill. He may get 86 years in prison, but at least he did the right thing and gets respected for the rest of his life, even if it's in a prison cell.
It’s so crazy that you have an entirely other view about this scene after watching the series. It feels so self redeeming but in the moment you watch this series for the first time, this scene just feels like a normal Saul Goodman moment until the magic of the character development really happens… Unbelievable to think he’s evolved like this. Just just a awesome way of portraying individuals!
With the shiny suit and his hair slicked back, he looks like a mob boss, which I think is intentional. It reminds us that he's coming from a life of crime, accused and a sinner.
I think this was his way to pay homage to the two kinds of lawyership he was familiar with. First, while negotiating terms of his sentencing, with the jail cell with a pretty view, ice cream and all that shabang, the kind if lawyership that is deducated to giving yhe defendant the best defense possible, use any tactics to make things go your way. He did his absolute best, as if to see "let's see how far we can stretch this in my favour" before doing what he was was about to do next. The second, in this scene, the one he saw his brother uphold. A dedication to and glorification of justice and its delivery, in the way it should be. He brought himself to what he thought was the truest justice to his crimes, describing the truth, warts and all.
I remember watching this live, the music, Saul's slow escort into the courtroom, Marie, Blanca and Kim in the back, I was just in total shock and awe that this was actually happening, Mike's words echoing in my mind: "This is it. This is how it ends."
I watched this finale today. I was convinced Saul would go to prison, but when I saw once again him getting out of it and even demanding ice cream, i thought "well, i didnt expect less from Saul". The courtroom scene had me shocked. I was expecting him to tell his story, to play as a victim, and be once again Saul Goodman. He surprised me gladly. This whole series is amazing to me and to many others. I seriously love this finale. Even if Saul Goodman could get out of it, seven years later, he would have come back to be Gene Takovic and it's clear he was miserable that way. Finally, he went back to be James McGill.
all those camera movements and even the needle drop itself were honestly Scorsese level good. all that was missing was Saul narrating how he got away with it one last time, only for Jimmy to cut him off mid sentence by admitting the truth.
I've watched this scene like 5 times over. It's amazing, another show would just gloss over this, or just show him in court, but this is just so... beautiful. True art
I started tearing up and clapping when Jimmy and Kim looked at each other. The pace, the music and the atmosphere just made it incredible. I could have sworn that it was from a classic silent movie. One of the best shots in the season by far!
This show is incredible. I didnt notice it the first time, but the cuffs placed around Jimmy's hands represents that he is under arrest. Wow. Bravo Vince!
Love that the song is about Chuck not believing Jimmy could change, if he did, he probably would've, but it also references when Jimmy conviced someone he was someone else cause "he believed it too." I still get surprised by HOW MUCH genius there is in this masterpice. Damm. I'll really miss this
Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Walter White Scene - ua-cam.com/video/Ys5KApWunQc/v-deo.html
Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Saul Goodman In Jail (Final Ending Scene) - ua-cam.com/video/_pQ9XOPYvIk/v-deo.html
Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Chuck Mcgill Scene (Full Scene) - ua-cam.com/video/-3PhxpUkOF8/v-deo.html
one of the hardest entrances ever, man was dripped tf out
Genuinely if someone came into my courtroom going that hard I'd just be like you're free to go
He is drippin Jimmy
If you gotta go out, go out with a style. And drip
Man you gotta see the BTS, the suit was like dark-grey/silver with a red shirt, looks even harder with color
@@ppvc388 do you have a link I've been trying to find it
I'd say Saul walking into court in his extravagant suit one last time, along with this music, in black and white, is going to be one of the most iconic moments of this series.
Would have been the perfect moment to transform back into color IMO
@@mr.onomatopoeia523 truee
@@mr.onomatopoeia523 it would be shit ngl
@@mr.onomatopoeia523 yeah, it could have been the door opening with a blast of color, as Saul steps through with his red suit.
@@mr.onomatopoeia523 and maybe to play the little barrie theme song
Damn I was almost expecting Saul to turn on his car alarm, causing the M60 to shoot through the courtroom, resulting in the deaths of the majority of the people. Bravo Vince.
Truly one of the scenes of all time
they'd literally be breaking into vince and bobs houses to give them emmys if this happened
"Say hello to my little friend" **unzips pants**
@@jmb9040 And yet...no emmy for Bob. :(
I know, it's like the cold openings of the first half of the season kept alurring to that and yet nothing :/
He’s still using the plane crash ribbon. Legend.
I haven't noticed that
I just noticed that hahahah I love the continuity of his character, especially given that happened 2 years or so ago in the show.
Hahaha! So glad I read this comment, I hadn't noticed. Lol
Remember when people said Kim was going to die in Wayfarer 515
As the late Howard Hamlin once said “You can’t hide who you really are forever.”
Greatest legal mind I ever knew
@@fetishimo6208 r/okbuddychicanery
@@fetishimo6208 kid named greatest legal mind i ever knew:
Jimmy sleeps in his cell, when suddenly, he is woken up by a figure hidden in the shadows in a corner.
The shadow emerges, and says:
"So Jimmy, have you thought of accepting that offer after all these years?"
Says the man in the Hamlindigo suit as he smiles.
It's Hamlin Time.
Good words
After so many years lying and manipulating people, he finally owns up to everything and tells the truth. This is the moment Saul Goodman died and Jimmy McGill was rehabilitated. What a way to redeem a character, with style and dignity.
And then on a prison transport bus, Saul Goodman rose again!
Jimmy at his core is a trickster/crook. "So you were always like this". He will be back to his shenanigans even in prison
@@Lhoyte1 No he won't. That's the point of the ending and even the whole series. It was always about getting Jimmy to stop being that way. He's done with that part of his life and accepts the consequences of his actions now.
@@snowdencch5542 Just like when Chuck bailed him out of jail and he promised to stop "slipping"? He went on the straight and narrow for a while but It's always the same cycle repeating. He became gene, went back on the straight and narrow and stilled ended up back to his old ways. You expect me to believe that Jimmy who is facing life in prison with nothing else going in his life is not gonna go back to "slipping"? He literally has nothing to lose, I give him 3-4 years before he is back to his old ways
@@Lhoyte1 He was always that way. He doesn't want to be that way anymore. That's the whole point of the finale. The point is he's done forever being that way. If he were to go back to his crooked ways the finale would be pointless. The whole series was always about making him own up to his mistakes.. Like Walt said.."You've always been this way." That hit him pretty hard specially coming from someone like Walter White. He changed which was always the point of his story. He isn't going back to his old ways.
Saul deserves it but it's honestly kind of sad to see it happen. What a journey
Quite a ride.
He’s my favourite BB character so I’m biased but fuck sake 87 years lol seems a tad harsh
@@GuerrillaHistory with all the crimes he's committed? Yeah this guy deserves 87 years. I bet the writers did their research and found out how much time Jimmy would be facing. He helped murders. Even if he wasn't the one to pull the trigger all the way down. he sure as hell helped pull it halfway.
@@lalotime When you think about that Walt and Jesse both got away from justice in their own way... Walt dying fairly happy in a meth lab and tying it all up. Jesse getting to live a free life in Alaska... Even Skyler got her deal to be elft free and Marie doesn't even know Walt didn't kill Hank directly. It only seems a little harsh for him to spend the entire rest of his life in prison. But yeah, it's especially the emotional attachment of seeing him for 6 seasons speaking out of me and mayn others... I also can't imagine any other way for him to redeem himself and it's probably the happiest ending we could've gotten.
If Saul deserves it, so does Kim, Walt, Jesse, Skylar, Marie & even Hank for knowing & hiding the theft.
He ended up with the ending he recommended to Walter. Face the music and be the John Dillinger of the Detention Block.
We did watch the same show as you yknow
Yep, though Walter decided to go out in a blaze of glory surrounded by the chemistry he loved.
@@idrinkmilk282 yeah did you remember that exact like what episode was it from
@@idrinkmilk282 you would not survive out here man
@@jakenolan5897 what are you talking about lmao?
Incredible entrance. The music, tension, the looks and hell even Marie appearing here. Chills, he’s facing the music. Thank you to everyone involved in this.
eh, this episode barely even showed why Saul switched up so suddenly. First Marie layed down the story that Saul almost cried to, and right after, he made a sob story illustrating him as the victim. And then, out of nowhere, he wants to confess. Doesn’t make any sense.
@@rampagez3453 it doesn't have to male sense lol just be glad it's over
@@rampagez3453 stop being so uptight and enjoy some television you arent a critic lmao
@@rampagez3453 I feel like Jimmy wanted to go out on his own terms, proving to himself and to the people around him that he’s still got it. He could get away with it, like he’s done for nearly most of his life, but he’s choosing to face the music.
Jimmy never opened up about Chuck to Kim or himself. This was his moment to accept all the shit he put him through, along with everything else. Makes plenty of sense to me.
@@rampagez3453 It makes sense. Saul wanted to get away with it. Saul couldn’t say no, he couldn’t turn down an opportunity. He says it in the cell, something along the lines of “this is how they get you?”. He couldn’t let it go. Once he finds out though that Kim confessed, he realizes what he’s doing is wrong. Kim was always his weak spot, good or bad. When he argues on the phone with her, he’s still in denial. One of his defense is “why don’t you confess?”. And Kim does. That resonated with her, just as her confessing did with Jimmy. The show has many layers and if you didn’t get them, you should rewatch. It was beautifully written.
Saul looks cold ash in this scene can’t even lie
Fr kinda giving me mob boss type vibes lmao
He did it on porpuse so he could get a large sentence
@@revengeszn8739 60 pounds fatter,couple tan spa trips and a cigar!
@@revengeszn8739 I was thinking that, also when he's in the yard at the end the slicked back balding hair is mob af
It's awesome, the Marshalls look great and somber as well
0:13 the way the U.S Marshall is looking at Saul is perfect. Even the extras are amazing actors.
He was admiring the drip 💧
He ain’t an extra - he has dialogue. I know what you mean tho
Half impressed half disgusted😂
Not really an extra he had multiple lines
"We got you now mofo".
You know, I'm not going to lie. Watching this made my stomach churn. This was the real moment of truth. Up until this point he's haggling down to 7 years, pity partying his rehearsed story, bragging, demanding Ice Cream, smiling and flexing in front of Hank's wife. And even for a second you think he's going to betray Kim HARD. So seeing him like this really threatened us with the thought of JUST how evil this character could have been. Which makes his breakthrough in the courtroom SO much more cathartic. Which is why tears were streaming down my face.
"My name is McGill. James McGill."
Bravo
He is better Call Saul 😍
Better Call Saul!! 👊👊
My heart was in my mouth the whole time, I was like please Jimmy don't. So glad they didn't go that way
I also cried
gay
Honestly I would've been happy if he got the sentence to 7 years and then was a free man in a final scene, but I know why it didn't happen
This moment reminds me so much of Nacho’s final moments before his death. They proved that displaying that you have the power to do something, and that you’re not as vulnerable as it would seem is just as effective as using that power itself. Nacho didn’t have to shoot Bolsa to prove he could kill him, because he very well could have. Same concept in this episode. Saul used his master negotiating tactics to talk down a life sentence and then some, down to a 7 year sentence. And in the court room scene, he then breaks the plea bargain and has his sentence raised again. Saul didn’t have to keep his sentence to prove he was successful. The fact that he convinced prosecution in the first place to reduce is sentence was enough.
Yep it's like to make a point you aren't taking me down, I'm going down myself
Going out on his own terms, some would call it.
i think he was legitimately trying to get off as easy as he could right up until he was told that Kim had already confessed about Howard.If Kim had never done that,he would've leveraged the Howard incident to get an even easier time off
@@magikman481 So basically, it's always the woman who screws up everything.
If Skyler didn't give the money to the stupid Ted , Walt and his family would've had enough to run ("WHERE IS THE MONEY SKYLER?"
@@alexale5488 i think it was actually a good thing that Kim confessed.if not for the fact that it gave his wife closure,then the fact that it led to Jimmy finally confronting everything he had been hiding away from instead of getting out of jail and living his last years as the sad shell of a human gene takovic.also skyler had no idea gus was out to kill walt,she thought the whole IRS issue was the biggest one they had
The lyrics to the entrance music is almost a rebuttal to Chuck’s philosophy “People don’t change”.
“All things are possible, if you only believe.”
The part that I like most about this scene is how they've been doing a pretty good job throughout the series of making Odenkirk look younger than he is ... but they didn't do it here. The juxtaposition of Saul's classic bright, flashy clothing (obvious even when all color is removed) paired with the face of an older, somber and very tired man really sells this scene to me.
add this to the fact that, in universe at least, it's only been a few months since we last saw Saul in Granite State
@@sunsetman22 I'd age years in months if I had the stress of being one of the most wanted men in USA too
The use of cgi in the show is brilliant. You can never tell if it's even there.
@@sunsetman22 it's been closer to a year, I'd imagine. Remember Walt went into hiding around when Saul did, and all this is taking place after Walt's death. Walt was in hiding for a good, what, 7 or 8 months? Then add how long it would actually take to get a case this big into court.
It definitely looks like a scene Scorsese would do and it looks like one of those mob entrance scenes you see in Goodfellas. It fits so damn well with Saul at this point! Beautiful scene.
Now I need to know if Scorsese has watched this show. If so, I need to know what he thinks.
He could never write anything close to breaking bad. Bryan Cranston said it best. writters are so underrated when they are everything .
Directos are overrated they take all the credit and dont do much
The shopkeeper scene in the Irishman was a masterpiece
@@smoketj4830everything you just said is false. The director has a hand in EVERYTHING. they are the DIRECTOR. On top of that, Martin Scorsese is among the most renowned directors of all time. This scene very obviously drew inspiration from his style, and to discredit him and his impact does absolutely nothing to praise Breaking Bad, seen as the show doesn’t really hold a candle to his work
@@smoketj4830 Scorcese is an auteur. He greatly influences all aspects of his films.
This is the moment Saul said "It's Saulin time."
And Saul'd all over the court
It’s Jimmin time now
Hey its better call saul
This ending feels much more mature than the one we got in Breaking Bad.
I feel like the authors really grew in terms of cinematography and storytelling
I feel the last few episodes were made especially for the fans who continue to romanticize Walter White's actions.
BB stans when bcs doesn't have machine gun: 😡
bb and bcs are amazing shows in very different ways
@@Ratchet2431 Walter admitted he did it all for himself in that episode, so I don't think so
What's wrong with BB's ending?
This wasn't a court appearance- listen to the music, look at the way they march, the solemn demeanour of everyone, the sitting in the pews once entering the room. This was the funeral of Saul Goodman.
I actually cried when this scene started when I was watching the finale. The music, slow motion walk and smile just made me lost it. I knew something amazing was going to happen.
I felt the same way
On second watch, this is the best finale the show could have. These writers have created one of the most complex & fleshed out characters in TV history. Absolute masterpiece. Perfect ending.
I rewatched Felina after watching Saul Gone, and it honestly pales in comparison. Better Call Saul bested Breaking Bad in all the ways that matter
@@sunsetman22 I prefer BB as a show but Sauls character arc was WAY stronger than Walts.
Yeah turn down 7 years for the rest of your life just so you can impress a girl that you love and try to “redeem” yourself. Saul was a smart man that went out in the dumbest way making mistakes he’s never made. It was out of character in my opinion.
@@pureXLNC ''Maybe it doesn't work on donkeys'' - Shrek
@T BB is the better show but BCS is by FAR the more impressive show. To turn a comedic relief character into this tragic character using the humorous persona we see as a coping mechanism for all of his loss and guilt and have it feel natural is such a huge achievement. Bravo Vince and bravo Gould.
I love how Howard Hamlin’s line “You can’t hide who you really are forever” applies to the finale.
Gene is exposed as Saul Goodman and caught by police.
Jimmy McGill is unmasked with his confession and as the episode’s title indicates “Saul Gone”.
But in prison, Jimmy McGill still can’t hide from his past as Saul from the other inmates.
Great show indeed
He will always be remembered as Saul. It’s like he said in Season 4, people will only remember you as the mistake you made
at least he has full immunity in prison...the prisoners love him because he stood up for them
True
Kinda reaching
Even in black and white, his suits have the most color.
I find it funny that by Kim recommending Saul to Jesse she is indirectly responsible for the entire Breaking Bad timeline
Walt leaving grey matter was the start
I would say the twin try to scam Jimmy in Episode Uno is the start of everything
@@kunsagita7556 it all started with jimmy defacating through a sunroof
@@kunsagita7556 all started when jimmy/gene/saul/idk 4 entities more) born
@@jasonm2245 😂😂😂
I would've loved to see the red suit being the only thing in color, but the scene is still so fire
What a commanding presence he had jumping back into Saul Goodman as even his choice of wardrobe clashes with everyone else's there. He slipped back into it as a defense mechanism like it was nothing on em.
I'm glad that Jimmy was able to win the end and atone for what he had done, finally putting Saul Goodman to rest for good.
omg just realized you're right! Jimmy "killed" Saul here, at the end.
No.. 86 years is way too much :(
Jene gets caught
Saul enters court
Jimmy goes to prison
Perfect.
God this show knew how to pick its music
This scene works by opposition with the very first scene of the show, at the time nobody cared about some Jimmy McGill guy. He was introduced in the toilets in episode 1. But there… I mean... it's almost a mythological figure, the slow motions, the low angle shots and the music, come on ! Everybody is looking at him. So let's be Saul Goodman one last time before using the time machine and go back to Jimmy McGill.
God, what a brilliant show
This deserves more likes!
What a great way to end a show, they all got what they deserved. Walter died freeing the guy he got into it and avenging Hank, Jesse finally got out of it, and Saul finally stopped running from his problems and changed.
He's going to die in that prison, you know? 87 years...
Meanwhile Jesse for the entire BB series has been acting like a dumb hysterical b**ch + rat.
Watching Kim just sit in the back in silence reacting slightly to Jimmy confess to everything and even said stuff to protect Kim... so great
He did it especially for himself
@@andrealuisi9097 He was going to get a cushy and hugely reduced sentence before the Kim stuff went off the rails with her testimony... she was the thing that changed the outcome. He kept looking back at her for approval or her reaction as he was doing his confession.
@@MedalionDS9 So Jimmy's life is ruined because Kim went too far with a con (which would've been called off if it wasn't for her) AND couldn't live with the guilt. WHAT A SICK JOKE! She would've broken up with Jimmy if that scheme hadn't have happened and he is still loyal to her? bad writing; Jimmy should've used his inherent law-breaking ways to help the government, seeing as that's how he is naturally even since a young age, or maybe he could go undercover or something. Or he could go Robin Hood and con the rich and donate to charity or something. Character development is one thing e.g. Darth Vader but Jimmy wasn't forced into being a con man, it's who he is. So his transformation is like Emperor Palps breaking good.
@@adamlee3333 Jimmy ruins his own life because he can live with it among his many many other sins, with or without Kim's insisting to do what they did to Howard... and if Lalo was not there at the worst time... it would've passed. Jimmy was used to pulling shit over on Howard all the time and they have a weird mutual friendly rivalry. Kim took it too far because she and Jimmy are toxic for each other as they bring out the best and worst in each other... which is why they had to not be together at the end of the show. Jimmy still loves Kim but loves her enough to do this for her, and let her go to atone for his life of sins and shortcuts.
@@MedalionDS9 You wrote alot but you didn't really say anything lol
This is one of my favorite “this is it” moments in a show and it’s literally just a guy walking into a courtroom
Still can't fucking get over this show. S'all peak man
I was smiling like a moron during this entire scene. I was genuinely so happy thinking he'd get away yet again, as he said in his conversation with Oakley, "How do you see this ending? With me on top."
Why does the music make it so badass
That entrance was truly dripping Jimmy
1:22 they really had to get us with one more Kim sexler feet shot 🥵
All for Saul
Reddit is having a blast rn
Bro wtf
Vince has FF confirmed at this piont
bravo odenkirk
So Saul manipulates his way into getting a 7 years sentence but once he saw Kim in the court he finally turns back into Jimmy McGill and owns up to his actions the way Kim wanted it.
Saul said it in his confession. This is what he planned the whole time. He just wanted to show the world he COULD do the 7 if he wanted to, but really, he only pretended like he was going to snitch on Kim in court so she would be there to see his confession.
@@quicklyform5162 yeah, that's exactly right. He wanted to live out Saul Goodman one last time, to see what he was really capable of in terms of how much of a killer deal he could get for himself, only to do the right thing in the end because the jig was up anyway, and to do it for Kim, and to be honest with himself and those around him for once. Just like Walter was honest with Skylar in the final episode.
He was planning on doing this before he came in, hence why he made up stuff about Howard to get Kim there. Partly because he wanted her to see, partly because she gives him courage
Wether he was planning to do the 7 year plea before they mentioned Kim confessing is more ambiguous. I think he just wanted one last flex of the old muscles, and he's always had an anti authority streak so I think he wanted to play the legal system for shmucks one last time as a final middle finger in its direction
Saul got the 7 year sentence with the intent to take the deal, but once he learned Kim sacrificed everything by confessing to the Hamlin murder he had a change of heart.
He lied about having more info to trick Kim into coming to his trial so he could confess in front of the person that mattered to him the most
I love the suit. He knows he’s not going to make it and just decides to go all out. I can imagine the trial being televised in universe and it being a big thing, like the OJ simpson case. Massive embarrassment for the APD and the DEA i’m sure
how come it would be an embarrassment
@@walterusalbus because it happened right under their noses. With mike being questioned by the cops, and saul knowing both hank and some cops, and especially heisenberg, the brother in law to one of the DEA’s best agents…
The main thing that really sucks about watching Better Call Saul…
is that any other show that I’ll watch afterwards will be mediocre in comparison.
Dark, Sopranos, The Wire, Mr. Robot
@@P_Fminecraft all ready watched those shows. I’m taking about modern shows that are currently running
@@P_Fminecraft Dark is pretty good but in another language...eh. Sopranos and The Wire aren't even all that by today's standards. I watched all of the Sopranos after BB, and thought it was slightly above average. The Wire I couldn't even get into, although I tried.
And Mr. Robot is another overrated show that started off pretty interesting but slowly just went off the rails with his crazy visions he was having out of nowhere.
And no, West World is another show that doesn't really hold up to BB or BCS either, what with all the nudity they have to shove in our face just to make the show somewhat interesting? Please.
So true! This show was pretty much perfect.
where can I watch the Sopranos
I'm enchanted by this scene. It's a masterpiece in and of itself.
0:37 This shot with how the shadows fall on Saul paired with the music make him look like some sort of wolf that's targeted its prey. Gandolfini level eye acting from Bob.
The music lyrics is so epic "aaaaa libibi" bravo vince
Everyone brought their a game for this scene
@@EO-rx8jq hahahahahah. The song's lyrics are "Only Believe all things are possible."
@@EO-rx8jq Thanks for posting the real lyrics, i keep seeing people saying "Only believe" when it's actually "aaaaaa libibi"
The show started out as a slow, calm law show. And even though it became like breaking bad in the last two seasons, it ended just like it started. A perfect full circle
I really thought Jimmy had this ultimate 5D uno reverse card super chess move he was about to unleash to get out of serving time in prison…until he told the truth and it was the most spectacular, beautiful, and heartbreaking moment I had ever seen in this show’s 6 seasons.
I love that they they still show KIm's famous nervous tap. It's a barometer of trouble.
“You know, Jimmy, sometimes we lawyers get so caught up in the idea of winning that we forget to listen to our heart.”
its funny that in the end, Jimmy hairstyle looks like a Chuck XD
Or lack of
Jimmy was able to kill off his Saul Goodman persona in this scene and bring out his final form:
Drippin Jimmy
0:12 I like how he smiles here. I think it’s cause he finally gets to be a lawyer again by representing himself. Pretty good writing considering that in the first scene of the series, we see Saul watching his old commercials clearly missing his former life.
This was definitely the most Badass entrance for a character in TV Show History Saul was also dripped asf
And he still has that damn ribbon
the song really fits this scene ngl
Name?
@Khalilo Khal All Things Are Possible
1:21
Amazing. I've watched this sequence for 5 hours now. Bravo, Vince.
Kid named finger
bravo Rhea
Better Call Saul, a prequel about how Jimmy turned into Saul, and then back into Jimmy.
Song name is Only Believe by the Harmonizing Four
Why....why...you had them Saul.
Long Live Saul !
Because Saul is gone
He killed Saul Goodman, he's now back to his true self: James McGill.
He may get 86 years in prison, but at least he did the right thing and gets respected for the rest of his life, even if it's in a prison cell.
Me going to the principal's office after saying "Bad morning" to the teacher
This has gotta be one of my favorite scenes in the episode for some reason
1:04 when they take off the handcuffs. What a great fucking shot.
When Mr. Show said "it's showtime" that was the moment when television peaked.
this is the moment when Saul Goodman became Juan Bolsa
It’s so crazy that you have an entirely other view about this scene after watching the series. It feels so self redeeming but in the moment you watch this series for the first time, this scene just feels like a normal Saul Goodman moment until the magic of the character development really happens… Unbelievable to think he’s evolved like this. Just just a awesome way of portraying individuals!
With the shiny suit and his hair slicked back, he looks like a mob boss, which I think is intentional. It reminds us that he's coming from a life of crime, accused and a sinner.
They think he's walking into the room as their prisoner, but they're actually his prisoner. He played 'em all like violin 🥲
00:42 when you see his face you realize he still loves Kim
I think this was his way to pay homage to the two kinds of lawyership he was familiar with.
First, while negotiating terms of his sentencing, with the jail cell with a pretty view, ice cream and all that shabang, the kind if lawyership that is deducated to giving yhe defendant the best defense possible, use any tactics to make things go your way. He did his absolute best, as if to see "let's see how far we can stretch this in my favour" before doing what he was was about to do next.
The second, in this scene, the one he saw his brother uphold. A dedication to and glorification of justice and its delivery, in the way it should be. He brought himself to what he thought was the truest justice to his crimes, describing the truth, warts and all.
Music in this scene is so perfect. The slow mo and the beat just makes this scene
This is the exact moment when Saul Goodman became Jimmy Mcgill.
I remember watching this live, the music, Saul's slow escort into the courtroom, Marie, Blanca and Kim in the back, I was just in total shock and awe that this was actually happening, Mike's words echoing in my mind: "This is it. This is how it ends."
I watched this finale today. I was convinced Saul would go to prison, but when I saw once again him getting out of it and even demanding ice cream, i thought "well, i didnt expect less from Saul". The courtroom scene had me shocked. I was expecting him to tell his story, to play as a victim, and be once again Saul Goodman. He surprised me gladly. This whole series is amazing to me and to many others. I seriously love this finale. Even if Saul Goodman could get out of it, seven years later, he would have come back to be Gene Takovic and it's clear he was miserable that way. Finally, he went back to be James McGill.
but he will be very happy in prison for the rest of his days
Is nobody gonna talk about how badass that suit looks?
Saul walked into the courtroom, Jimmy walked out
i keep rewatching this scene the music and cinematography are so good
For me, this is one of the best episodes of all time.
Its full in black and white but all of us can see the colorfull and extravagant saul goodman moments before he die. "saul gone" jimmy mcgill back
This scene reminded me of The Irishman for some reason… god damn i love this show
all those camera movements and even the needle drop itself were honestly Scorsese level good. all that was missing was Saul narrating how he got away with it one last time, only for Jimmy to cut him off mid sentence by admitting the truth.
He played the government till the last minute to see how much they would squeeze but owned to his mistakes in the end. He was the best lawyer ever
Jimmy's definitely helping his fellow convicts out in prison and with the same fervor he brought to sandpiper and that makes me happy and hopeful.
The last remnant of Heisenberg's empire enters the courtroom.
The True Maker of Heisenberg's empire
Anyone else notice that Saul is still wearing the Wayfarer crash ribbon?
This is the moment Saul Goodman became Saul Jimmy Maguille Goodman. Genius writing vince
0:37-0:40
*_The eyes, chico._*
Strongly reminds me of Pacino's piercing stare throughout his movies.
I've watched this scene like 5 times over. It's amazing, another show would just gloss over this, or just show him in court, but this is just so... beautiful. True art
Saul just casuelly looking like a mafia boss here lmfao
They didn't let us down in creating a satisfactory ending to an amazing story.
I started tearing up and clapping when Jimmy and Kim looked at each other. The pace, the music and the atmosphere just made it incredible. I could have sworn that it was from a classic silent movie. One of the best shots in the season by far!
This is the moment Saul Goodman became Saul Jailedman
Its Jimmy, Drippin Jimmy.
to think that Marie was supposed to get one small cameo back in the first season. this was definitely much more fitting and impactful.
Can never relive the chills felt when that smile goes across his face the first time I watched this. Unreal moment
Bob on his way to pick up the Emmys that him and Rhea should've gotten
This is the moment that Jimmy got sentenced to 3 life sentences for not having enough stickers.
Can't lie that's a killer suit. What a show
saul could have lied all his way out and go out on his saul way but he faced the consequences like a man and became jimmy again from the shell he was
And showed Chuck that he indeed could change.
Saul went from Breaking Bad to Baking Bread💀💀
best comment
Walking to the court like a don, a mob boss. Legend.
This show is incredible. I didnt notice it the first time, but the cuffs placed around Jimmy's hands represents that he is under arrest. Wow. Bravo Vince!
Love that the song is about Chuck not believing Jimmy could change, if he did, he probably would've, but it also references when Jimmy conviced someone he was someone else cause "he believed it too." I still get surprised by HOW MUCH genius there is in this masterpice. Damm. I'll really miss this