Witness Tampering | JMM | Better Call Saul
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- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- Lalo gets his bond set at a court hearing regarding his "Witness Tampering" charge.
Season 5 Episode 7 "JMM": Jimmy and Kim build a legal firewall with help from Huell; Kim sets things straight with her clients as Jimmy is compromised by his; Gus, at war on all fronts, calms troubled waters in service of his plot to build an empire; Mike does damage control.
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Better Call Saul is the prequel to the award-winning series Breaking Bad, set six years before Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) became Walter White's lawyer. When we meet him, the man who will become Saul Goodman is known as Jimmy McGill, a small-time lawyer searching for his destiny, and, more immediately, hustling to make ends meet. Working alongside, and often against, Jimmy is "fixer" Mike Erhmantraut (Jonathan Banks), a beloved character introduced in Breaking Bad. The series will track Jimmy's transformation into Saul Goodman, the man who puts "criminal" in "criminal lawyer."
#BetterCallSaul #BreakingBad #saulgoodman
Witness Tampering | JMM | Better Call Saul
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I can't believe the DA is trying to put away an innocent man like Jorge De Guzman. He is a pillar of the Albuquerque community! First they go after Huell Babineuax, hero of Coushatta, and now this??
What a sick joke!
Jorge was waving at you Mr. Your Honor, with a smile you can not refuse
I SHOULD'VE STOPPED THEM WHEN I HAD THE CHANCE
You think this is bad, this chicanery? They’ve done worse.
HE DEFECATED IN A LAUNDROMAT
Lalo’s expression at 0:45 when Jimmy has to remind Lalo of the guy he straight up murdered is both hilarious and horrifying
Well, to be fair, it's not healthy to dwell.
cold hearted
@Pixel Punisher so let’s say you murdered someone. You would just not think about it?
@@Akublawi88mma I say let bygones be bygones, time to look to the future!
@@Akublawi88mma If you’re a ruthless killer in an evil drug cartel that treats the average person like an ant, yes, he would probably just not think about it
I love the little details in this show. At 4:45 Lalo tells Saul that he is going to call him. This is a subtle hint to what he is going to do at a later time, which is doing exactly that.
lol
Bravo Vince
Wow amazing writters are genius
This came back to bite Jimmy & Kim!
crazy foreshadowing right there.
I'll never forget all those times Jorge volunteered with me at the soup kitchen. This hearing is a sick joke against an upstanding citizen.
Look at this- now poor Jorge is being framed under the identity of someone else, whom he has no relation to at all. Will the crimes and injustice against such a pillar of the Albuquerque community ever end?!
@@benkenobi3364 🤓
@@kanlalonde1356 Just because he happens to resemble Lalo slightly. I mean those step children of his are the only father they've ever known.
@@benkenobi3364 Idk what drugs are you on, but that's Jorge de Guzman. I'm his neighbor since I remember, who is Lalo Salamanca?
@@benkenobi3364 🤓
This scene cemented Lalo as the main villain. He dug himself deeper into trouble and got buried with problems.
Technically his entire lifestyle was deep trouble. He just constantly thrust himself into a key player position, whether it was subconscious and due to his expertise in espionage or purposefully to be the hero of the cartel, a key player in that game always has it coming.
At least Lalo can rest knowing he's not alone.
Actually, he got buried with Howard.
i see what you did there xD
I like your double entendres. “Cemented himself”
That look back to Fred’s family after Jimmy said “how could you separate this beautiful family” was hilarious
Nah it's devastating
it was black comedy tier, like u see in some stupid coen brothers movie.
its not because they are ginger@@hi12235
The irony is drenching his case like maple syrup. Jimmy isn't full Saul yet, this is the exact kind of situation that pushes him back a few steps.
I think this scene illustrates an important part of the transformation that Saul goes through during BCS. In the beginning of the scene you can clearly see him express partial regret for defending someone who is obviously guilty and seeing the family of Fred.
When he is trying to make a case for 'Jorge' and lie about him having a family and close ties to ABQ, you can hear him doubting himself. Especially after glancing over to Fred's family briefly you can see him think 'No I have to do this' and snap back into his Saul character. The tension between his human decency and his alter ego is very beautifully written and expressed.
4:25 The Saul persona was not as strong as you say. His face slips into relief for a split second when he hears the bail is extremely high, before he puts on fake outrage as part of his job. He barely acts like he's sorry about the outcome with Lalo, before becoming genuinely shaken when Lalo has the money AND he's stuck with another job.
3:18 shows saul realising that lalo separated the victim's family whilst lying about how lalo shld not be separated from his fake family
This is brilliant
So true. Well put.
@@GHOST-fh7mw i really love this touch of the scene
The best part is Lalo knows it's all an act but that's why he sticks with Jimmy because he knows he is the only one who can sell the lie that Lalo is a good person
On behalf of all BB and BCS fans I ask Vince Gilligan to make the spin off we’ve all wanted better fuel huell.
Right after Better Dial Lyle
@@TreeKharma I love how these get more creative every time
We need Better Hire Mike first
Shows Huell's journey that eventually turns him into the kilogram kingpin he is in breaking bad
I'd prefer the title "Reasonably" but yours is great too 😂
I love how Saul explains how to behave/manipulate in front of the jury to the guy who would sell sand in the desert lol
There's a similar expression "selling sand to a Arab", referring to the infamous derests in the middle east. Funnily enough it's actually a common place. Sand is required for cement/concrete, the grains found in the desert are smooth and bad for bonding, sand found at the bottom of the ocean is sharper and makes stronger/durable cement.
There was no jury, this was a bond hearing. It would just be the judge, lawyers and any observers that want to watch.
@@returnnull3476 huh, wonder if theres a way to make dessert sand more like ocean sand. It was ocean sand at one point afterall.
@@returnnull3476 "derests" in the middle east, really? Who knew?
@@GreaterGrievobeast55 pour saltwater on it
Lalo had to actually be reminded who Fred was.
Fred? who?
@@Hamstray “The guy who died at travel wire ..”
@@JamesRodriguez10783 I don't know what you mean.. who??
@@noki1990 Fred
@@JamesRodriguez10783 who is fred?
At 4:49 Lalo says "I'll call you" to Saul. This is a subtle reference to the title of the show. Bravo Vince!
Bravo
😮
Or maybe it means he’s going to call him later so they can discuss the details of retrieving the money.
@@tubeyou60601 You missed the joke.
Jesus CHRIST..... 🙄🙄🙄
That scene at 1:05 hit me hard. It’s so heartbreaking to see a mother crying for her son’s death… and Bob Odenkirk did a phenomenal job on portraying that feeling of guilty mixed with actual sadness… and yet he needs to do his job. His face says it all. It’s incredible acting, and made me feel really bad. This was the only time in BCS and BB world that I genuinely felt that.
Gave me a laugh too
@ragmority "ooohh I'm so edgy and sigma" -🤡🤓
@@ragmority Totally agree with @NAEV, it’s really sad and all actors delivered in great manner. Very well written, Lalo totally indiferent, because believe it or not there are senseless ppl out there, right ragmority 🤡?
And Lalo a complete psychopath, had no interest on what was going on
That moment when Saul looks over his shoulder to see the grieving mom and knows he is a POS that represents POS. Honesty hits like a brick.
this moment turned something around inside of him deep down
@@arjungutta7762 its actually a well known thing, the Stalinists knew it well, you get people to accept an outright lie, you force them to force the lie on others, you make them complicit in the crime and you make them know that its all a farce, something about it psychologically breaks alot of people, they cannot cope with being a part of something so farcical, so they double down and go with whatever comes next.
What’s a POS
What does POS stand for?
@@ohlookitisacat7404 people on ship
I like the symbolism of the mold seeping into the court room from the ceiling. Brilliant.
What does it imply?
@@OrchestratedChicanery maybe it implies how Saul’s or the system’s integrity is falling apart with how he willingly manipulates and employs underhand tactics to win even with guilty clients
@@josegabrielalonzo596 Wow! You know your English. And yes, maybe.
Bravo Vince!!!
@@OrchestratedChicanery Jimmys soul is rotting away in this scene.
The judge knowing the only way he could pay his bail is if he was infact a criminal. Can't find him guilty with the witness tampering but can still basically force him to incriminate himself
If he took the bail but actually showed up at the trial afterwards he would have to be able to explain how he was able to pay 7 million dollars in cash like that.
At the same time, judge created a bad situation. Because if the perp is actually a criminal with 7 million dollars to spare, the bail conditions the judge set made it such that a criminal with proven and ready access to millions of dollars has *6 weeks* until his next hearing. If the system worked Lalo would’ve been rightly recognized as a flight risk after murdering Fred from travelwire in cold blood and the judge would’ve been denied bail. If the court had done its job Howard would still be alive. It’s like the district attorney says, the whole system failed to in any way contain or punish a killer and defrauder wanted by the federal govt. But then again both this show and bb are centred on the lives of career criminals, so it’s not too surprising to see such a case of judicial incompetence demonstrated in bcs
@@diamondbrook the possible witness tampering is what left the judge open to granting bail. Since the only ID they got to identify Lalo was with a forced witness testimony (thanks to Mike), there was reasonable doubt which is why the judge decided to grant bail. Otherwise if there was more concrete evidence then they would have denied the bond.
That being said, $7 million was technically excessive for someone with a “clean” record. And if Jimmy actually cared about helping him he could have argued that. But he was hoping that it would keep Lalo behind bars, severely underestimating the Cartel’s resources
yeah but if he is ineed a criminal he would have ran first thing after bail a man with 7 mil cash is a man who can run escape us criminal justic in mexico
@@ThatLaloBoythis case was likely DoA depending on how much of the DAs case was fruit of the tainted tree. Judges hands are somewhat tied.
A lot of people say that Jimmy’s actions in the finale made no sense. But if you watch the show and remember moments like this, we can see it was all there.
On point my friend
@Women should cook And clean unprompted it wasn’t forced whatsoever, if you actually understood Jimmys character and the things that motivated him you would know his decision makes complete sense, Jimmy isn’t like Walt, he wasnt just some ruthless egomaniac, he still had a good heart, and his decision made perfect sense and was a perfect conclusion to his arc, there’s no other conclusion that would’ve made sense he knew he had to stop running from his problems and face the consequences for his own sake and because it’s the right thing to do
@Women should cook And clean unprompted hows your mom doing? Tell her I need a face ride
Totally agree. His brother represented the higher level of morality standard to him and he admired him for it, but he would not gather the idea of Jimmy being a lawyer as he had a tainted past as "slipping Jimmy". I believe he kept trying to be "worthy of the law" to Chuck's eyes right until his death, which triggers his obscure persona to get a hold of his personality. The battle of good and evil within him resonates many people involved in crime, a corrupt system, that labels you, doesn't give you the chance to redeem yourself of your past actions, doesn't believe in you when you're trying to change, will just end up bringing the worse of you. As the saying goes: The child who is not embraced by the village will burn it down to feel its warmth
I love how Jimmy tell Lalo to act like humble and sad, meanwhile he sit and make his “ if I’m not bailing out, I’ll give y’all a free trip to Belize” face
always love the shot of the mold above saul’s head as he’s weaseling lalo out of this.
I like that observation, but it's diluted by shots like this 1:57.
Mould? Mesa Verde's behind this.
To me this was the exact moment the "Criminal Lawyer" was born, not just a Criminal lawyer.
this was the exact moment phil leotardo did 20 years in the can....
You mean the kind of lawyer guilty people hire?
@@Charles-qu5rz This is the exact moment that Walter Jr. Became Hector Salamanca.
@@Charles-qu5rzPhil did 20 years in the can? When was this ever established?
the DA's actress deserves an Emmy just for the faces she makes from 2:58 to 3:15....I die laughing every time I see her make those "what the hell type of chicanery is this" facial contortions man lmaooooo
You think this is something? You think this is bad? This? This chicanery? He’s done worse. That billboard! Are you telling me that a man just happens to fall like that? No! He orchestrated it! Jimmy! He defecated through a sunroof! And I saved him! And I shouldn’t have. I took him into my own firm! What was I thinking? He’ll never change. He’ll never change! Ever since he was 9, always the same! Couldn’t keep his hands out of the cash drawer! But not our Jimmy! Couldn’t be precious Jimmy! Stealing them blind! And HE gets to be a lawyer? What a sick joke! I should’ve stopped him when I had the chance! …And you, you have to stop him! You
I guess most people on earth could easily get an Emmy then.
@@wearethewearethewearethhe ...
BLM hit you hard, didn't it.
@@wearethewearethewearethhe fr they always say that everyone deserves an Emmy for the smallest reasons
I think everyone here aspires to have deep ties to our communities, like poor Jorge De Guzman, who was wrongly accused of such disgraceful act
This is when Jimmy became Saul, when he looked at the mother crying and he still defended Lalo, he knew what he was doing was wrong but that didn’t matter
I wonder if this played into his throwing his 7 year deal in last episode
I think you should first consider who Salo really is!!
Salamanca is ruthless and he has this too along with his smartness that makes him one of the best villains may be in the history of movies. He is just like his uncle hector may be more than he.
So saul has nothing to do with it except feeling sorry for victims family.
Well Jimmy keep down he didn't have a choice if he refused to do it it was obvious he would get killed instantly by the Salamanca family
1:27 I like how at the end of Jimmy's moment of doubt you can see the mold on the ceiling creeping towards his head.
That is the evil corrupting his mind for money
Lalo can be so cartoonishly evil sometimes, it's kind of funny.
1:00 this has to be a moment every criminal lawyer experiences. The law says that everybody deserves a fair trial, no matter how horrible, and somebody's gotta be the one on their side. But how do you live with it? I can't imagine.
They can just refuse to take the case.
Sometimes "refuse" isn't an option@@porkcutlet3920
That's why you need a *criminal* lawyer.
@@porkcutlet3920if you are a public defender sometimes you have no choice. Or not even that, jimmy was def scared of Lalo. I doubt threatening your lawyer is something that is new in the crime world.
No amount of money could make me do that
Kim is right, it's a bit sad that Lalo literally have NO one north of the border that he can genuinely trust to deliver the money. He hasn't work with Nacho long enough for Nacho to build his trust, so the only logical person to handle this is his lawyer.
Keep in mind, if he had people to trust, the Salamanca's would have more of a foothold on the USA.
Bad for everyone else.
Lalo doesn't care about your feelings
@@bigmanwildin2216 You got it backward: Someone was caring about Lalo's feelings.
I watched this show when it was first airing and then binge-watched it again before the final season. The first time, you get the full ride with all the surprises and twists and turns. The next time, when you already know what's coming, you start picking up on the little details of the writing, acting, set design, cinematography, etc. that flew by the first time. That's when you really start appreciating the attention to detail that I think made the difference between it being a really good show and a really great one.
I can't believe Huell ate Kim
Huell needed fuel
Spoilers! some people havnt seen the latest episode yet!
I'm so traumatised after seeing that in the last episode. He just stuffed her in like she was a pancake.
The scene being 30 minutes long make it worst
And then Walter White came into Saul’s office and said “I am breaking bad” and started to breaking bad all over the place
I always think that scene @4.00 ish is great. Camera is set so, that when Jimmy is absent, Lalo could easily turn and look for Fred's family to seek forgiveness or show remorse. This scene for me sold, that he really is evil.
You could argue that he did what was necessary at Travel Wire when he killed Fred. He was a witness and he had to know what Mike did there.
But Lalo really doesn't care for anyone other than Salamancas.
What and admit his guilt? That's a stupid thing to do.
4:00
He doesn't care about the Salamancas, he cares about his pride and how it's fueled by being a Salamanca. He just leaves a bunch of his own people to die so he can escape.
This is the moment Lalo became a father of two.
The way they show him having inner conflict but eventually choosing to do his job is so good 1:05
One of my favourites moments of the show
Yeah didn't notice till I watched this clip. Really going to have to rewatcg again to pick up all these small subtle hints
"Cash Only". Basically, a test to see if he's a drug dealer.
And to out the lawyer as a fraud to the court
No that’s pretty standard. Unless you get a bondsman.
@@00maharum00ma ok cash only 7 million dollars is not standard so your “akshulllly” attempt here has failed. Please delete your comment
@@CrocodileWhispers
Court never did anything about the lawyer though.
@@CrocodileWhispers no they were talking about cash only bail. that is very common in the US and is usually treated as standard.
Lol. The stepson's little smile and wave sells it beautifully.
One thing that bugged me is with the family, how did those people not get found after and questioned when Lalo escaped to Mexico? Wouldn't they have gone to the family and figure out Jimmy lied?
The did find out, he just claimed that Lalo lied to him
By the time they find out , Lalo was in Mexico and Jimmy claim the family lied.
Of course, nobody at the court believes Jimmy was innocent. They can't prove he did the scam, but they're familiar with his trickery in past cases. They just never expected him to do it for someone like Lalo.
@@MynameisBrianZX"I knew he did it, I just couldn't prove it. He orchestrated it. Jimmy!"
The expression of disdain on the prosecutor's face at 3:13 is superb acting and is funny because we're in the know about what the true facts are.
“Imma need you to pick up that 7 million.”
Ooh boy…
I think it'll be a smooth easy simple pick up.
Something I really liked about this scene was how Lalo listened to Saul because he knew what he was doing.
Jimmy looking at the mourning family has got to be one of the darkest scenes in the entire series. You can see how sick he feels about depriving them of justice, almost like he's about to do the right thing and throw the defence. Whether it was fear of the cartel's response or maybe maybe just pure selfishness, Saul Goodman emerged and scammed the court, granting Lalo bail. Truly heartbreaking.
And you can tell that when bond was granted at $7mil, he seemed pleased. Like "welp, I did my job, I got you granted bail, but uh...good luck, and too bad for you"
“$7 million… i can do that”
Imagine seinging around that kind of money like peanuts
1:14 Jimmy's face telling that he's having a second thought and starting to regret his decision but he knows that he can't do anything now.
All memes aside, this IS the moment that James McGill became Saul Goodman.
No, it’s bag man. The whole episode is about jimmy leaving his old self behind, his 2nd best lawyer cup gets shot, the car gets destroyed, and his Space Blanket flying away.
Actually maybe it’s something else
“I can do that “ 😆 my favorite line
1:40 Anyone else worried about the black mold?
An amazing scene. Well written, well performed. The expression on Saul's face when he sees the family after having to remind Lalo of what he did.
I’m gonna need you to pick it up.. Who me?? Mmhmm.. I’ll call you (big smiley face) I think Lalo is my favorite written psychopath antagonist villain of all time. It’s just every scene with him is captivating.
My favorites light yagami although he's a protagonist
Once it becomes public knowledge that Lalo murdered Howard, this entire scene is going to make the judge look like an idiot. Like Ericson says "we had a monster in custody and we just let him walk out."
I'll bet Lalo is super polite in prison to the guards, etc.
Unless he has an important business opportunity or vendetta inside prison, i can see him behaving extremely well to get out earlier.
“I can do that”. Good thing the judge and prosecutor didn’t hear that.
Bail can't be used as evidence in court
Also excessive bail is unconstitutional
It always amazed me how nonchalant Lalo is regarding the $7 million bail. I know that at this point he is the acting leader of the Salamancas and maybe I'm way too broke but I feel like even for the cartel $7 million for a throwaway money on a bail would be way too much money and he would look for an alternative methods to get out.
Have you seen the vault when they get the money? They have a ton of money, and im sure eladio would pitch in. That was just the Salamanca money.
It’s throw away money for them, trust
He knows The Salamancas would give him the money. Family is the most important thing to them. Meanwhile if it was Gus he would just kill Lalo.
You don't usually post all of it, usually only 10% as surety. Not sure if the TV show is that realistic, but honestly 700k or 7M, head of the cartel can afford that easily.
@@thomascarlisle7976 , Yes, but if he disappears and flees the country, the bondsman loses the remaining 6.3 million dollars. I don't think bail bonds men are that stupid. For such a large amount, they're going to do their own due diligence and they're probably going to ask for extra collateral (just in case, things go sideways). After all, bail bondsmen are still business men. Even if the person has the 10% in cash for the fee, the bondsman is under no obligation to loan that person the entire amount if they do not trust that person.
I think everyone looks over the fact that Slippin Jimmy, Esq. netted the City of Albuquerque $7 million in this scene.
Not sure what anyone has to say. But my 2 cents on Jorge is that he is a decent neighbor,funny, organizes great barbecues and is a pillar of Alurquerque
1:08 my dog when I find him doing something bad
frr
This and the episodes around it is peak Better Call Saul for me
This is the exact moment Jimmy wears a blue shirt. Genius.
1:00 Saul realized what he has become.
Jorge de Guzman is like aang and the gang making fake names while in fire nation territories
Flameo, hotman
For some reason, that analogy comes off as really nerdy to me despite the fact ATLA being as mainstream as it gets.😁
Cringe
I feel like the older I get the better this show gets. Not too sure what that says about me but I know damn well it means this series is aging like fine wine.
The way Lalo waved at the family 😂
I love the camera working the upward angle, keeping the leak-stained ceiling tile in the shot. "Atmosphere!"
Lalo: "7 millon.."
Jimmy: "Listen, i am so sorry."
Lalo: "I can do that."
Jimmy: "💀💀💀"
I know how integral pathos is to the character arcs in both shows but scenes like this really make me wish for a lighthearted crime comedy series with these characters, similar to Police Squad.
I still remember my little chats with Jorge de Guzman at his stepsons’ ball games. I miss him so so much.
What the hell is wrong with the ceiling in this scene? The directors want to send a message to the audience with molds?
This was the moment when Lalo realized, that it would be advantageous for him to contact Jimmy McGill via the telephone.
The stained drop ceiling behind Saul's head is such a good visual.
More spin off series in BB/BCS universe:
- Ken Wins
- The Pryce is Right
- Chuck Roast Tender
- Just Dial Lyle
- Trust Your Gus
- Speak into the Mike
The pryce is right 😭😭
"Tuco miles to go..." Until the 🇺🇸 Land of the free. 🇺🇸
You forgot "fuel the huell" and "nacho the macho"
It’s don’t doubt ehrmantraut
No don't make ken wins don't do it noooooooo
1:00
We know, it's just a movie... But what a performance! Both Saul and that lady.
everyone has moments like this, where you deeply wonder what the best choice to make is, I only hope that I make the right ones as many times as I can, Jimmy did not.
It's so hard to pick a favourite character between any of these shows. But Lalo is up there for me
This particular courtroom, that is used for this scene, has had some severe roof leaks during rain storms.
I worked in courtroom for 16 years (once upon a time, many years ago).
So I kept staring at the ceiling tiles during the whole scene.
Jorge once paid for all my dental work, He's innocent
did he break ur teeth?
Jimmy had so many chances to stop his path. He just kept making the wrong choice until the very end.
often, hiding the truth is what makes a lawyer successful
Love the details of the ceiling around the light behind him having water damage. Crummy courtroom.
Was it even legal for the judge to set the bail that high on a technically clean record?
Yup he’s a judge
Yes. It happened alot at the time in Albuquerque
Yes he has to act within guidelines but judges legally set the law...
They do bogus things like this all the time... One time Donald Trump successfully sued a small community and was expecting $3 million... The judge gave him $3.. the lawyers then immediately appealed the decision Soo the judge agreed with them and tripled the amount to $9...
Each judges are like walking mini legislative branches of their own, until they are overruled by judges in higher courts.
@@SuperJutah lol I love that!
At 1:20 to 1:27 you can see how Jimmy becomes Saul. There isn’t any going back.
If you have it paused and click both times back & forth Saul is nodding you over 😂
The good old days.
By the way, Nippy was a great episode, okay haters? You'll value it more when the rest of the episodes are out. Trust these writers.
It was Saul getting his spark back while taking care of Jeffy, it was great
It was good episode. I’m glad we got an episode for Gene.
It felt like a season 1/2 episode. I enjoyed it I guessany people were expecting something more substantial to the plot. Also the last 3 episodes raised the bar so high that even Chuck couldn't cross it.
Plus I guess a lot of people are expecting an explosive and dynamic finale like BB had. But I doubt that, now that we are over the BB timeline I think it will be slow until the end with a lot of self reflection.
I was pretty damn impressed with the episode, but I wasn't expecting it on episode 10.
I thought something like that would be an epilogue episode.
It's just so crazy how Saul, Mike, and even Gus went through hell way before Walter White came in the picture. But like Mike told Walt he had a good thing and he fukd it all up. SMH
I think Lalo might be my favorite character out of everyone in BB and BCS.
1:05 scene solidifies what Chuck said. “THE LAW IS SACRED. If you abuse that power people get hurt.”
Tells him not to look too cool. Proceeds to look really cool for the whole duration
4:25 I can’t believe Bob Odenkirk never won an Emmy. His acting is phenomenal. The immediate gut reaction of relief then realizing he needs to pretend to be upset by the high bail. Phenomenal work.
Jimmy is genuinely surprised at the $7 million cash bond; look at his surprise reaction of "I can do that" response from Lalo.
"I think the family was fake and you knew it the whole time".
"$7,925 ?...lets make it an even $8000, for your trouble,"...... "$7 million ?.... I can do that"
I laughed everytime Saul said "Mr. De Guzman".
I do not know what is better in this show, the acting or the writing.
It’s mind boggling that in real life, $7 million really is chump change… “Mr. De Guzman” has no intention fighting this case, he just wanted to get out, that means he is just going to forfeit the $7 millions without even saying OUCH 🤣🤣
wats 7 mil if u get 50mil per day
The amount of charm Saul slathers on his cases exceeds those of condiments at a fast food chain.
This is when Jimmy became Saul and started his journey of Breaking Bad.
I remember what Saul had to go through to pick up that money too.
Nice orange floor you got there
look at the stains on the ceiling, great detail. A small metaphore for a shabby man, in a shabby world.
I don't know if it was stated before but the stain on the ceiling next to the illuminated ceiling light has to be a metaphor for Jimmy crossing a serious line in his inner morality. Like his soul now being tainted beyond reprieve.
or.... get this.... its just mold on the ceiling????
Judge intentionally put the high Bail in order to keep him but little does he know Mr Guzz man is Drug Lord 🤣🤣
Say you can't buy freedom?
7 mil says you can
Ngl I feel like this is a huge step from James to Saul, overcoming a huge moral dilemma
who is james
@@guero210 have you watched the show..?
@@daleksec01 yea. Whos james?
@@guero210 james mcgill... saul's real name?
@@daleksec01 been a minute since i seen the show guess i mustve missed the part when they call him that
I love how purposefully vague Saul was when reminding Lalo of the guy he murdered/why they were there. Chose his words carefully w/ "the guy who died" instead of "The guy you killed"
2:30 What's wrong with the courthouse ceiling? They've got The Thing growing in the ceiling tiles.
It’s black mold growing towards the light.
I think it’s vince’s way of symbolizing how Saul is slowly being corrupted by defending Lalo (who is most definitely guilty)
@@keybor mold growing *away* from the light. Also symbolic.
Jimmy looked back at the family, in reality he was taking one last look at his humanity and then turning his back on it. A key moment in Jimmy turning into Saul.
The prosecuting attorney's facial expression at 3:14 😂