Saul in the room with them? "Hank my client has nothing to say to you, he's just not into you. On a side note Hanker, Marie didn't tell me you had a bun in the oven, when are you due. *awkward laugh*" Hank: 😡 Marie: 😨 Skyluh: 😰 Waltuh Jr.: 😏 Waltuh: 😑
Crazy foreshadowing here...Hank deliberately repeats the phrase "Keep placing your bets" and then soon after we watch Walt transform into one of the greatest Gamblers in New Mexico.
@@youraveragepasser-by7367 I disagree. He was just putting on a front because, like Walt, they're both uncomfortable being vulnerable with anyone but their wife. He loved Walt like a brother since he keeps sharing information his case and lets him go with him during investigating Fring. He wouldn't do that if he's having a power trip like you stated.
When my dad was diagnosed with cancer, I was willing to support him whether he chose treatment or not. He did choose treatment, but he still passed away.
Same here, my Dad chose treatment but died six months later. Took a couple weeks off towards the end to spend with him. My faith keeps me going. God Bless you Dave!
same with my gramps, he had a little wheeze in his lung, diagnosed with cancer. Soon as they started his treatment, feet went yellow and ballooned out, wept a vinegar like fluid that needed constant dressing, a painful cough. Got to the point where he was given a bottle of liquid morphine to self administer. The moment he was hospitalised, he got worse. He was five relies behind in chats, had a drugged up grin the whole time, was teary eyed. Yet somehow he was cognitive enough to sign a DNR order unsupervised. Died hours later alone in the ward. They burned his clothes he died in, misplaced his wedding ring, watch and neck chain and every inquiry into it was blocked.
That intervention hit Walter's personality. And junior's words were harsh enough to take that decision of making fast money by any means! When you add little things like this, it's quite probable why walt chose that path!
@@bryanwinn5585 At the start Walt was in the desperation to provide for his family. He even changed his mind and not to cook again when Gus showed him the super lab. When this intervention happened, he chose the path to become kingpin
@ankitojha4593 EXACTLY! I wonder why people say that he had done it for himself from the start. He didn't. He did it for his family up until the second half of season 2
It's comedic but it's really representative of the fact that each person has to express their own opinion because a lot of the times we don't listen to each other we just talk over each other or at each other so it's good to have something like this similar to people bringing in notes for an intervention going in an order letting everybody speak their mind
@supersaiyanzero386 my friends were having a giant argument once I had to step in to settle everything down. I had to use a "Talking Pillow" for everyone to speak their piece without interruptions Worked out well tbh
This is the what makes the show so good. It’s unintentionally funny. It has a comedic edge and that it self makes so much more entertaining and enjoyable to watch.
Pretty sure the humor was almost always intentional. The show literally opens with a shot of Walt’s pants flying through the air, as it transitions to him panicking with a gun in his tighty-whities. If you don’t think the show at least in its early seasons had a deliberate element of absurdist dark humor, then you were watching it wrong.
Mike was wrong about that though, it was never Walt’s pride that got in the way of frings operation, Mike was simply upset that Walt took away his stable job which gave him a stable life and a reason to live for
@@Idk98268 Not really, Walt kinda destroyed Gus' empire if you think about it. S3 of BB shows how smooth things were still going and they weren't on the DEA's radar until Gale was killed by Jesse. Up until that point DEA wasn't able to put 2 and 2 together
@ are you forgetting that Gus was the reason gale was murdered? If he didn’t try to plan to have gale replace Walter, everything would’ve been fine, and it’s not like he had to kill Walter, Gus was just a control freak
@@Idk98268 got it wrong again, the reason why Gus wanted to replace Walter is because Gus didn't want anything to do with Jesse at that point, and Walt didn't want to let Jesse go. Which is why Walt killed the 2 drug dealers, which is why Gus wanted to kill Walt.
@@fleureus1170 how can you be so confidently wrong, he already let Jesse go as far as Gus knew, Gus just wanted to kill Walt since he knew after Walt killed the dealers, Walter wouldn’t be manipulated by Gus like Gale was
*"Find joy in little things"* that's what Skyler's parents taught her, thus, she remained loyal to Walt for so many years 😂😂😂😂 (Well until he started cooking drugs)
I love this scene. It starts off as a little silly, but then becomes heartbreaking. You can tell that Walt doesn't take Skyler or Hank seriously at all, but when Walter Jr starts telling him off, he looks like he's about to cry. Really great acting.
Not just about to. Look a bit closer at 4:30, a tear actually slips from Walt’s eye, which *_I_* didn’t even notice until rewatching this scene and reading your comment. Goddamn this show was a masterclass of acting.
Yeah Jr is the most important one for walt because he wants Jr to be proud of him. He thinks he is doing Skyler a favor by not getting the treatment so Skyler doesn’t have to sacrifice to take care of him. He doesn’t care what Hank thinks because even if he likes Hank Walt resents Hank because Jr looks up to Hank more than he does his own dad and what Walt really wants is for his son to look up to him
Funny. Mike always referred to their world as "The Game." Then Hank tells Walt, "You can hold onto your pride and lose the game." Which is ultimately what happened.
Watching this scene again makes me wonder how important would Hank be if he wasn't a DEA agent, would he had unsderstood Walter's decisions afterwards?
Interventions are the best. Loved ones get together days ahead of you, discuss all of the things they want to say. Rehearse time and time again, then suprise you out of nowhere and expect you to have all the answers.
One of the best scenes in the show. Superb acting. I love how they covered both sides of the argument for and against. When Marie expressed her against argument it was convincing enough for Hank to flip (excluding any influence of bias).
The thing I love about this is that everyone in this scene has a different take and opinion on the issue but each point of view is understandable and fits with their character. Also, Hank is the only one who seems to understand Walt's internal conflict with it.
Walt took that speech from Hank about getting a full house and continuing to place bets way too literally. It caused Walt to have a serious gambling addiction.
Of all of the others he did, but Walt's own argument defeats it pretty clearly. He's not afraid of chemotherapy or afraid of struggling, he's afraid of losing the choice he feels like he never got to have in the first place. His monologue about becoming "artificially alive" and suffering just to buy himself a little more time hits home with a lot of cancer patients and their families
Looking back.. Skylar wasn't understanding enough of Walter in this scene, and she says it herself. However, she is right in everything she says. Hank is the closest to understanding Walt's problem. He recognizes that it's Walt's pride and tries to give some heartfelt advice. Unfortunately, his communication skills aren't exactly the best. Walt Jr. doesn't understand why Walt is the way he is, and says some really cutting stuff from his very personal perspective. Jr.'s words seem to be the only that reach Walt, despite Jr. being the one who understands Walt the least.
I was diagnosed with cancer at twenty. This scene is very accurate in the portrayal of how illness affects everything and everyone, and is painful to watch. Deadly illness strips away all pretenses, all illusions. You will discover how people feel and who they are. Some run, some come running, some blame, some get angry. You can’t predict. The hardest aspect of disease for me was not the physical fight. That was absolutely miserable to endure in all respects, but what was truly difficult was reconciling the disease with all the various relationships I had in my life. New understandings came very harshly, both good and bad. I learned things about myself and others that were exceptionally painful and disappointing to discover, but also things that were wonderful and enlightening. I’ve never had such a profound, yet at the same time, a completely agnostic and indifferent experience in my life than severe illness. It took no position, it made no statement. It simply reflected and clarified in the most brutal manner possible…..enforced by the necessity of circumstance. Never again would I wish to repeat it, but I would not trade what it showed me for anything. I value the reflection, even though much of it is not pretty.
So many people in the comment section think chemo is no big deal. Going through chemo is hell. It's like having a fever all day and night, and it won't go away. You're constantly sick and throwing up. My father didn't have chemo because he didn't want to be sick his last days. The treatment doesn't matter when the disease is at it's final stage
I love how Hank still never loses his funny side even in the most serious situations. Definitely a serious guy when he needed to be of course, but during family conflict he was always there to be the peacemaker. I can see why Walter Jr preferred him over Walt
A lot of people online have issues with the degrees of Skylar hate out there (myself included... it's a bit ridiculous in its excess) but these early scenes really place you in Walt's head to demonstrate how he felt about the whole situation. And I'm sure we all know people in our families who are exactly like this, who watch too much A&E and Dr Phil and try crap like this lol.
I love it when Walt Jr. tells Walter "I don't write nothin' down, so I'll keep this short and sweet. You're weak. You're outta control. And you've become an embarrassment to yourself and everybody else."
I find curious how this intervention (full scene) starts being deeply emotional and eventually gets funny and comical at some point... likewise happens with Chris Moltisanti's intervention scene in The Sopranos
Im a Walt with an apprehension to medical centers and leaning on others. Learn from Heisenberg. The power of friends and family is META people. Cherish them.
I wonder if Skyler talks more about how she truely feels about this instead of lecturing him about how “it is the right thing to do” and “think about the family”, would Walt have a different reaction? Because Skyler never expressed clearly at all how she loves Walt so much and how she is not ready to lose him when the time comes. Im very sure she felt this way. If Skyler was more direct about her innermost feelings, it might be a better chance to change Walt’s opinion then what she actually said
Marie: Me personally, I think you should do whatever you want to do.
Words Walt had taken super literally for the rest of the show.
Brilliant😂
Marie went from Hightierhuman to Lowtiergod
I mean she is Right. He is dieing and everyone says Walt what he has to do but noone asks him want he wants
Marie: Walter White couldn't have done it without me.
Lmao😂😂😂
Imagine Saul with the pillow. That's a whole new season
"Hi, I'm Saul Goodman, did you know that you have rights? Talking pillow says you do."
🤣🤣🤣@@grunbeld5133
He probably would’ve said something similar to Hank.
Saul in the room with them?
"Hank my client has nothing to say to you, he's just not into you. On a side note Hanker, Marie didn't tell me you had a bun in the oven, when are you due. *awkward laugh*"
Hank: 😡
Marie: 😨
Skyluh: 😰
Waltuh Jr.: 😏
Waltuh: 😑
a touch of movie references
Crazy foreshadowing here...Hank deliberately repeats the phrase "Keep placing your bets" and then soon after we watch Walt transform into one of the greatest Gamblers in New Mexico.
And ironically Hank became a drug kingpin, using Walt as his chemist.
B R A V O V I N C E
@@wwedeadman100I was….astounded.
@@wwedeadman100such a horrible villain man. poisons a child without care.
@@wwedeadman100horrible, horrible person this Hank guy.
Loved the talking pillow. Wished they would have done more with that character
Where's Talking Pillow's show???
better talk to the pillow
The pillow never had the makings of a varsity athelte.
@@magallanesagustin4952brilliant😂
@@magallanesagustin4952lol. Nicw
Hank would’ve preferred using the talking rock instead.
I refuse to give you what you want
Talking mineral.
Jesus christ, it's a talking mineral!
@@Moj999_ get out while you still can. the breaking bad rot hasn't gotten to you
They're minerals...
Walter should have used the Talking Pillow against Gus and Mike
Mike would have used the pillow for a silencer. Gus would have said, "Take the pillow home, Walter".
Put your talking pillow away, Waltuh
Walt used the talking pillow against Jack Welker, he didn’t finish his last words
(Gus takes pillow)
This is not up to Los Pollos standards.
Hank isn't the brightest, but from the very start he realized that pride was Walt's biggest problem.
This was always obvious to everyone as soon as Walt refused to take Gretchen's money/help
Because Hank was also motivated by pride
he was smart imo his only weakness was being blinded by his love by walt. he never suspected his brother in law to be heisenberg
@@mikehasabike wouldn't say love, he always had an ego trip and loved acting tough in front of walt
@@youraveragepasser-by7367 I disagree. He was just putting on a front because, like Walt, they're both uncomfortable being vulnerable with anyone but their wife. He loved Walt like a brother since he keeps sharing information his case and lets him go with him during investigating Fring. He wouldn't do that if he's having a power trip like you stated.
Hank was literally just there for the Charcuterie board
Guy's been munchin on them cheese like its the last day on earth 😂
When my dad was diagnosed with cancer, I was willing to support him whether he chose treatment or not. He did choose treatment, but he still passed away.
I hope you're holding up fine.
@@spiralsage As much as I can.
@@DeadmanDave best of luck
Same here, my Dad chose treatment but died six months later. Took a couple weeks off towards the end to spend with him. My faith keeps me going. God Bless you Dave!
same with my gramps, he had a little wheeze in his lung, diagnosed with cancer. Soon as they started his treatment, feet went yellow and ballooned out, wept a vinegar like fluid that needed constant dressing, a painful cough. Got to the point where he was given a bottle of liquid morphine to self administer. The moment he was hospitalised, he got worse. He was five relies behind in chats, had a drugged up grin the whole time, was teary eyed. Yet somehow he was cognitive enough to sign a DNR order unsupervised. Died hours later alone in the ward. They burned his clothes he died in, misplaced his wedding ring, watch and neck chain and every inquiry into it was blocked.
Awesome scene 😂.
Everyone looked so uncomfortable in the beginning. The pillow, Hank's analogies, Walt Jr... perfect scene if you ask me.
Loved Hank's baseball analogy, it actually made total sense but Walt isn't a sports guy, lol.
Bravo Vince,truly, just wow vince
Originally, Vince wanted the talking pillow to play mike
bravo, vinc
originally, the Talking Pillow was a one off character, however its performance was so great that the writers decided to bring it back as Mike
"YOU. ARE. DONE. Now I have the talking pillow"
That intervention hit Walter's personality.
And junior's words were harsh enough to take that decision of making fast money by any means!
When you add little things like this, it's quite probable why walt chose that path!
He chose that path because of his own ego. Thats the entire plot. His ego is bigger and more important than anything else.
@@bryanwinn5585 At the start Walt was in the desperation to provide for his family. He even changed his mind and not to cook again when Gus showed him the super lab. When this intervention happened, he chose the path to become kingpin
@@ankitojha4593 There is no excuse for his behavior because only he and himself chose that path.
@@bryanwinn5585 who's giving excuse?
I think you need to re-watch the whole series and learn how characters developed!
@ankitojha4593 EXACTLY! I wonder why people say that he had done it for himself from the start. He didn't. He did it for his family up until the second half of season 2
I just can't take serious that they make an intervention with a "talking pillow"
"they" you mean Skyler
It's comedic but it's really representative of the fact that each person has to express their own opinion because a lot of the times we don't listen to each other we just talk over each other or at each other so it's good to have something like this similar to people bringing in notes for an intervention going in an order letting everybody speak their mind
@supersaiyanzero386 my friends were having a giant argument once
I had to step in to settle everything down. I had to use a "Talking Pillow" for everyone to speak their piece without interruptions
Worked out well tbh
And a cheese plate
Fax
I like how Walter Jr. comment's affected Walter the most.
This is the what makes the show so good. It’s unintentionally funny. It has a comedic edge and that it self makes so much more entertaining and enjoyable to watch.
Pretty sure the humor was almost always intentional. The show literally opens with a shot of Walt’s pants flying through the air, as it transitions to him panicking with a gun in his tighty-whities. If you don’t think the show at least in its early seasons had a deliberate element of absurdist dark humor, then you were watching it wrong.
hank: funny as hell for two minutes
walt jr: got my crying in 60 seconds
Hank was always a true wordsmith
4:21 All-time best quote from Walter White Jr/Flynn: “This here? All the stuff I’ve been through and you’re scared of a little chemotherapy?!”
The pillow is the one who knocks and talks
“Or you can hold onto your pride and lose the game”
This perfectly foreshadowed everything, and Mike also said Walt’s pride ruined Gus’s empire
Mike was wrong about that though, it was never Walt’s pride that got in the way of frings operation, Mike was simply upset that Walt took away his stable job which gave him a stable life and a reason to live for
@@Idk98268 Not really, Walt kinda destroyed Gus' empire if you think about it. S3 of BB shows how smooth things were still going and they weren't on the DEA's radar until Gale was killed by Jesse. Up until that point DEA wasn't able to put 2 and 2 together
@ are you forgetting that Gus was the reason gale was murdered? If he didn’t try to plan to have gale replace Walter, everything would’ve been fine, and it’s not like he had to kill Walter, Gus was just a control freak
@@Idk98268 got it wrong again, the reason why Gus wanted to replace Walter is because Gus didn't want anything to do with Jesse at that point, and Walt didn't want to let Jesse go. Which is why Walt killed the 2 drug dealers, which is why Gus wanted to kill Walt.
@@fleureus1170 how can you be so confidently wrong, he already let Jesse go as far as Gus knew, Gus just wanted to kill Walt since he knew after Walt killed the dealers, Walter wouldn’t be manipulated by Gus like Gale was
"Find joy in the little things". The talking pillow told him the thing he most needed to know
*"Find joy in little things"* that's what Skyler's parents taught her, thus, she remained loyal to Walt for so many years 😂😂😂😂
(Well until he started cooking drugs)
I love this scene. It starts off as a little silly, but then becomes heartbreaking. You can tell that Walt doesn't take Skyler or Hank seriously at all, but when Walter Jr starts telling him off, he looks like he's about to cry. Really great acting.
So p*ssy brought tears to Walt's eyes
Not just about to. Look a bit closer at 4:30, a tear actually slips from Walt’s eye, which *_I_* didn’t even notice until rewatching this scene and reading your comment. Goddamn this show was a masterclass of acting.
@sarahjamesinasarah6423 Great job noticing that!
Yeah Jr is the most important one for walt because he wants Jr to be proud of him. He thinks he is doing Skyler a favor by not getting the treatment so Skyler doesn’t have to sacrifice to take care of him. He doesn’t care what Hank thinks because even if he likes Hank Walt resents Hank because Jr looks up to Hank more than he does his own dad and what Walt really wants is for his son to look up to him
And then ends silly with Marie’s shallow advice 😂
Walt Jr’s words hurt him like daggers to his heart.”What if you gave up on me?”
This intervention reminds me somewhat of the Mexican restaurant convo about Walt turning himself in
And Marie plays the same part each time. Determines the conclusion of each intervention.
Funny. Mike always referred to their world as "The Game." Then Hank tells Walt, "You can hold onto your pride and lose the game." Which is ultimately what happened.
Since no one mentions it so I’m gonna say I love Marie so much. Her speech was the point when things become so fun
I love the emotions that walt express without saying a word.
It's not about the pillow, it's about sending a message
Watching this scene again makes me wonder how important would Hank be if he wasn't a DEA agent, would he had unsderstood Walter's decisions afterwards?
Very good thinking
Interventions are the best. Loved ones get together days ahead of you, discuss all of the things they want to say. Rehearse time and time again, then suprise you out of nowhere and expect you to have all the answers.
One of the best scenes in the show. Superb acting. I love how they covered both sides of the argument for and against. When Marie expressed her against argument it was convincing enough for Hank to flip (excluding any influence of bias).
The thing I love about this is that everyone in this scene has a different take and opinion on the issue but each point of view is understandable and fits with their character. Also, Hank is the only one who seems to understand Walt's internal conflict with it.
They really went through a lot to keep him alive only to hate him.
We need a spin off show of the talking pillow called “that fellow pillow”
my pillow guy
This has gotta be my favorite season 1 episode
also the lowest rated... so underrated! I love Gray Matter and season one in general.
sorry if my grammar is wrong... i'm from Argentina.
Walt took that speech from Hank about getting a full house and continuing to place bets way too literally. It caused Walt to have a serious gambling addiction.
Finally someone made this comment
This is the moment Walt became a gambler.
Walter Jr made the best point.
Of all of the others he did, but Walt's own argument defeats it pretty clearly. He's not afraid of chemotherapy or afraid of struggling, he's afraid of losing the choice he feels like he never got to have in the first place. His monologue about becoming "artificially alive" and suffering just to buy himself a little more time hits home with a lot of cancer patients and their families
"We should go around the circle"
Asks Hank in the middle of the circle to continue.
Walt: "I am the one who knocks!"
Skyler: "well, I have the talking pillow."
Well, it went better than the Soprano's intervention.
Got a laugh out of me on this thinking of that intervention and what if it happened here. Beat down, punching, etc. Ha.
Hank has such a way with words, no wonder no-one suspected him to be the kingpin of New Mexico.
4:04 Walter Jr is the greatest villain ever!
I wonder if Skyler had to give up the talking pillow when she lost the house at the end.
"Hank, what the hell are you saying?"
They all enabled him to be the great man he was, thanks guys.
I wish they did more with the talking pillow, favorite character on the show
Looking back.. Skylar wasn't understanding enough of Walter in this scene, and she says it herself. However, she is right in everything she says. Hank is the closest to understanding Walt's problem. He recognizes that it's Walt's pride and tries to give some heartfelt advice. Unfortunately, his communication skills aren't exactly the best. Walt Jr. doesn't understand why Walt is the way he is, and says some really cutting stuff from his very personal perspective. Jr.'s words seem to be the only that reach Walt, despite Jr. being the one who understands Walt the least.
I was diagnosed with cancer at twenty. This scene is very accurate in the portrayal of how illness affects everything and everyone, and is painful to watch.
Deadly illness strips away all pretenses, all illusions. You will discover how people feel and who they are. Some run, some come running, some blame, some get angry. You can’t predict. The hardest aspect of disease for me was not the physical fight. That was absolutely miserable to endure in all respects, but what was truly difficult was reconciling the disease with all the various relationships I had in my life. New understandings came very harshly, both good and bad. I learned things about myself and others that were exceptionally painful and disappointing to discover, but also things that were wonderful and enlightening.
I’ve never had such a profound, yet at the same time, a completely agnostic and indifferent experience in my life than severe illness. It took no position, it made no statement. It simply reflected and clarified in the most brutal manner possible…..enforced by the necessity of circumstance.
Never again would I wish to repeat it, but I would not trade what it showed me for anything. I value the reflection, even though much of it is not pretty.
So like, some people revealed themselves to be jerks?
@@kingstarscream320 to be who they are. If that fits the category, I guess I wouldn’t disagree.
This is the moment the pillow became cushionberg.
Ha! Well played
Great acting from RJ Mitte. Especially emotional when he lifts up the crutch.
The talking pillow should’ve had its own spinoff. Underrated performance.
Honestly, I understood Hanks' first analogy, he's basically saying "don't give up."
1:16 😂 👍🏻 that look 👀 poor Hank! He was not going to take part in this b.$h*t talking pillow stuff 🤣
“You are done, fired, do not show your face in the laundry again-“
“Shut up I have the talking Pillow”
So many people in the comment section think chemo is no big deal. Going through chemo is hell. It's like having a fever all day and night, and it won't go away. You're constantly sick and throwing up. My father didn't have chemo because he didn't want to be sick his last days. The treatment doesn't matter when the disease is at it's final stage
Meanwhile, the healthcare system sucks you dry. Not worth it.
4:00 Walt Jr. is CHAD
Outta pocket too💀
Shut up.
Skylar has great therapist vibes here
"Hold on to your pride and lose the game..."
People may think Jesse, Gus, or Mike, had the biggest influence on Walt. The truth was Marie was atually his biggest influencer.
This is the exact moment the pillow became the talking pillow
This is the moment the talking pillow says his name
and he decided to become the drug kingpin. how tragic is that
This is the moment Saul Goodman became the talking pillow. Bravo, vince.
This was on of the few times that Jr needed a whooping!
Walt may have made the decision to make drugs known his own, but parts like these gave him more motivation
2:43 I think Walter got EXACTLY what Hank was saying
This episode of Malcom in the Middle is so dark all of a sudden.
Man the two sisters are so annoying. Effective acting if the intent is for me to hate both of them.
Funny how none of them understood Hank's argument and yet was the most relatable one 😂
Hank was one of the few reasonable characters in the show, while Walt was one of the few relatable characters in the show
Walter: "It's all Marie's fault."
This is the moment Elliot became Daddy Warbucks.
I cant believe the talking pillow was the bay harbor butcher all along
I love how Hank still never loses his funny side even in the most serious situations. Definitely a serious guy when he needed to be of course, but during family conflict he was always there to be the peacemaker. I can see why Walter Jr preferred him over Walt
A lot of people online have issues with the degrees of Skylar hate out there (myself included... it's a bit ridiculous in its excess) but these early scenes really place you in Walt's head to demonstrate how he felt about the whole situation.
And I'm sure we all know people in our families who are exactly like this, who watch too much A&E and Dr Phil and try crap like this lol.
Alright I will start Walt, teach me, and I will buy you a much happier script
The talking pillow probably could cook a higher quality batch than Gale.
Hank be like: "I'm just here for the snacks"
I love this scene
Walter jr had the best speech out of all of them 😂
Talking pillow is an amazing character, wished we could see more
Take the talking pillow
I love it when Walt Jr. tells Walter "I don't write nothin' down, so I'll keep this short and sweet. You're weak. You're outta control. And you've become an embarrassment to yourself and everybody else."
I find curious how this intervention (full scene) starts being deeply emotional and eventually gets funny and comical at some point... likewise happens with Chris Moltisanti's intervention scene in The Sopranos
I actually think that Skyler did an incredible job of doing UNBELIEVABLE ACTING throughout the entire series.
Im a Walt with an apprehension to medical centers and leaning on others. Learn from Heisenberg. The power of friends and family is META people. Cherish them.
walt: say my name
junior: 4:00
Can't wait for (Part 2) 😨😨😨
Apparently the talking pillow only matters if you agree with Skyler.
The way they love but madly disrespect him is suffocating if you put yourself in Walter's feet (At the beginning of the show)
There was nothing Walt could do. The Talking Pillow was a made man and he wasn’t.
If only he set aside his pride to get help the proper way, instead of going down the path to becoming a drug lord..
2:29 Can anyone explain what Hank just said. I think it's something about baseball but I'm not quite sure, also, who is she.
They could have done a talking pillow at the end when skyler and walt give hank the CD that incriminated Hank. 😂
Thanks for cutting off when Marie started talking ❤
I wonder if Skyler talks more about how she truely feels about this instead of lecturing him about how “it is the right thing to do” and “think about the family”, would Walt have a different reaction?
Because Skyler never expressed clearly at all how she loves Walt so much and how she is not ready to lose him when the time comes. Im very sure she felt this way.
If Skyler was more direct about her innermost feelings, it might be a better chance to change Walt’s opinion then what she actually said
Don’t mind me, I came here for this: 4:00
It’s even better at half speed 😂
They cut the best line's in which Hank side with marie😂😂
Walter and his damn pride.
He destroyed his family by refusing his old workfriends.
1:14
Hank 💀💀💀💀💀