Walt obsessing over a small click in the room is just like how he was obsessing over the fly. Something small and unimportant annoys walter due to the fact that Walt is stressed. What a perfect final scene for Bryan Cranston
I think it's just because Walt has an unhealthy obsession, like so many narcissistic sociopaths, to control everyone and everything for their own gain/agenda, even if it's something extremely miniscule and trivial. If it's something they can game dominance and control over, they will.
This scene really highlights Walter’s selfishness. He has no problem creating a massive disturbance to anyone around him so long as he gets to solve a minor inconvenience that he has. Loved this finale!!!
Great observation. And what's worse is his affinity for justifying those disturbances via looking like a productive busy body that can handily solve a petty inconvenience and offering snarky quips when questioned for his behavior.
Even in a measly situation like this, this scene perfectly exemplifies how much of a control freak Walt was. Which was the downfall of every character in both shows
That and also keeping that stupid book, It’s screaming “HEY LOOK ITS ME” all over it, Why the f*ck did Walt keep that book. IN THE BATHROOM OF ALL PLACES.
In my case,the part that really hits me in the feels was the face Jimmy made when Walter told him "so you've been always like this?", Because I know,we know,and Jimmy himself knows that he wasn't always a bad person,he had good qualities,but different circumstances and some of his own flaws made him the worst version of himself,it made him into something he never wanted to be. But I'm so glad he could prove at the end what Jimmy McGill really stands for,and even if he's in Jail physically, Jimmy McGill finally broke free from Saul Goodman's prison. In few words,what a ride,what an episode and what a story,just 10/10
Well he did play the character for 6 years. It's like doing theatre. If you keep performing as one character and do like 200-300 shows, it becomes second nature.
@@TheGODOFANIMEANDGAME Consider that this is better call saul not breaking bad. From Jimmy's point of view maybe walter does look like a terrible person
@@TheGODOFANIMEANDGAME I can't blame him, this show has lots of misogynists hating on Skyler for literally nothing. There are lots of shows where people would tell me "this fanbase has misogyinsts" and I would just say "nah". I can't say the same about Breaking bad tho.
Wow! This is it! Bryan Cranston final appearance as Walter White. I’m feeling a lot of emotions right, but it has been an amazing 14 years in the Gilligan/Gould universe. I can’t wait to see what their next projects are.
I’m glad we get to see Cranston one last time as Walter in the last episode of the Breaking Bad universe but man I hate that he couldn’t have recognized that and dedicated himself to his character and shaved his head for his last role as Walter White even if it was a short cameo!
@@DeadCell_XIII true. But sometimes it’s not that deep he still gave us his all. I wouldn’t wanna shave my hair for my job either I don’t blame him either. I have a job that keeps telling me to but i don’t I just put gel in my hair lmao. 🤣 so Walt wearing the cap I’m okay with.
Honestly Walt's scenes outside the contextual bubble of Breaking Bad really show him as the nasty, selfish, cynical little man he was. Stripped of the 'I'm the protagonist' label really highlights who he actually is
He’s not a little man idk where you got that idiotic notion he’s a man that was destined for greatness and after the cancer diagnoses he realized how little he achieved with his god given talents he’s a murderer,drug lord, egomaniac, both ruthless and merciless
@@kingclampz6081 he was and still is all those things dude. Idiotic? Ooof you upset your Stan character is getting insulted? But the fact is when you strip everything away from Walt he really was an angry, cynical guy not happy with anything unless it went his way
Wow when they were talking about regrets , Walt looks at the watch that Jesse gave him and the look he has, you could tell he regretted all the pain he caused Jesse . i’m gonna miss this show.
I also thought that he was thinking about those 12 guys who he killed within 2 minutes in the jail. I remember that we could see this watch ticking while he was ordering uncle jack to kill them.
@@ComplicatedOfficial That's a good catch, although ultimately I think he regretted becoming Heisenberg. His comment, "If I would have stayed in my company, I wouldn't be here" emphasizes that, albeit that regret he voiced is from a point of selfishness and not from him actually caring about what he did to other people.
Just here to say I was too excited and drunk last night to pick up on all the subtleties I apparently missed but I am rewatching at 10 AM with tears in my coffee, I was here. After 20 years of build up lol I was here damnit.
I also took the watch as the source of the clicking, it might not be intentional but I find it appropriate that he would notice it is the reason but still go back to tearing up the pipes to highlight his stubbornness
This scene really did a good job at showing just how much Walt was unraveling. The obsession with the light was reminiscent of the fly. All he cares about is “I’m smart I can fix it.” He doesn’t even show remorse for the fact that mere days ago, his brother-in-law was murdered because of him.
Walter white to Skyler: Do you think that I'm gonna call some guy to fix anything that needs to be fixed in here? No! I am the one who FIXES! Skyler: 🙂
I’ve said this in another comment but I’m glad we get to see Cranston one last time as Walter in the last episode of the Breaking Bad universe but man I hate that he couldn’t have recognized that and dedicated himself to his character and shaved his head just for this last time as far as we all know that he’ll play Walter White!
@@DeadCell_XIII An actor returns to a role after 9 years, barely ages in that time, and fits right back into that role as if he never left and you have a problem with his head not being shiny enough
@@DeadCell_XIII Whiniest complaint I've ever heard in my entire life. Growing your hair back takes time. Shaving it might not have been possible because of roles he's playing NOW. You're really to criticize him for not shaving his god? God.
It's unbelievable how they can have such amazing "fan service" scenes and still make it seem so fluid and natural within the amazing story that they've created. Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul are truly the best shows to have ever been made. Gold through and through.
That's cause they first gave the plot and characters a very solid basis and worked on their depths, THEN and only then they thought about "fan service". Unfortunately today we see the opposite in many cases.
Walt's trying to fix something. It's a metaphor for how he ruined everything in his own life. Why is he trying to fix something in this room that he'll never see again? Well. It's because he already knows he's screwed and this is one thing he actually can "Fix" sad honestly. Very sad.
i think it's less of a metaphor and more of a neurological response to the kind of stress he's in. Basically him trying to maintain what little control over his life he has at this point by keeping everything in order, similar to the fly or when he randomly started fixing up his house
Hearing Walt and Saul's conversation about the time-machine was strangely cathartic. We never got a scene of Walt admitting if he had any regrets in Breaking Bad, and we finally got it here. And his answer is the exactly the one you'd expect from the character of Walter White.
His regret about gray matter is so delusional, they didn’t force him out he left. And if he wanted to rejoin at any point he could have. He just wants to feel like a victim
@@coleeckerman1390 yeah for the most part. They were still asses tho. I think if they just said that it was Walters research that allowed them to do what they do he wouldn't have cared as much but I think it's mainly that they never gave him credit to the public
Becoming? He was a lunatic. Hell, his regret pretty much showed he had no regrets. That he blames his former friends for his decision and acts like they made him lose his chance at success.
@@EJD339 Because he's the protagonist and people sympathize with him living an unfulfilled life. One that seemed because of people cheating him to become billionaires.
@@harrisonreichert4847 this is when they're both waiting to get their new lives in BB after the meth empire and everything goes up in flames and they need to flee
This took place sometime in the penultimate episode Granite State when they were under a vacuum shop of the disappearer. They were held there before they started their new lives.
@@harrisonreichert4847 man just go watch the show. It’s sad people watched better call saul first over breaking bad you don’t know any of the returning characters and things just aren’t as meaningful as they would be if you did
They saved the best for last. It was awesome to see Walter White again. The last few episodes had everything a Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul fan could want. They really went out with a Bang.
I was hoping Chuck would appear and I was so glad he did! He was such a big part of this show and Jimmy's character. It was nice to have the surprise of him and Marie while knowing we'd see Walt.
Yeah it started with him so its only fitting that it ends with him, possibly the last thing were ever getting from this amazing franchise so im glad we saw the amazing Heisenburg one last time plus everyone one is already getting really old soon theyll be looking like hector and mike
that scene when walter white briefly looked at the watch, I cried because Jessie had gave it to him as his birthday and he regretted with how he had treated jessie :(
It’s amazing how Bryan Cranston was able to play both the Season 2 and Season 5 versions of Walt so seamlessly. It’s not until you watch this show and you see the time jump that you realize Walt literally lost his mind by the end, and Bryan plays both so perfectly. What an amazing actor
I just realized Walt or Saul could've brought up Heisenberg's namesake in relation to quantum mechanics and how it's related to chaos and entropy, how everything ends up balanced after a long enough time no matter how many unexpected developments happen
@@grapefruit3581 true, but maybe in those stories Chuck used to read Jimmy something wedged in his mind. He did ask about the time machine (though tbf it was in a generalized sort of way)
yea, but remember that guy what was talking with Kim and kidnap Saul with the other guy? This teenager? looks like he has something to do with that bald guy. Maybe he should also have his own series or movie?
It’s ironic, Walt telling Saul he was ‘always like this’. It’s the biggest difference between these two, but he’s got it the wrong way round; it’s true of Walt, who’s ego and resentment was always lurking under the surface just waiting for an outlet, but it wasn’t true of Jimmy, his real self was buried under Saul who was, in the end, just a coping mechanism for all the trauma he had around Chuck, Howard and Kim. Heisenberg was arguably who Walt always was, the same isn’t true of Saul.
Finally someone that doesn't look at walt just with the prospective of "Change". I think such a big "Change" could never happen in the space of just two years, no matter all the things he went through. As you say, Heisemberg had always been there in some way
Walt was probably just unloading on Saul so that he’d feel better about himself. Walt always does look for someone to point his finger at, whether to blame, or belittle, except for when he sees a mirror.
I’ve heard that Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould are planning a sequel spin off series centred around Walter/Heisenberg and how he built his criminal empire. Really excited to see how it turns out. Apparently Tuco’s actor is returning for the first season of that show.
Saul and Walt interacted many times in Breaking Bad, but I wanna think this is the sole reason as to why he said to Buddy that cancerous dudes can be a-holes.
Well when Walt was cornering Saul in BB saying we're done when I say we're done, him doing the poisoning Brock thing, and many other times he insulted Saul. But yeah this scene too
Was anybody else disappointed when Walt didn't turn the water heater into a time machine? That's really where I thought they were going with this scene, and then we'd get this crazy time bending finale where they go back and undo all the carnage they caused, and everybody lives happily ever after. Man, that would have been awesome.
When Saul talked about his regrets, he mentioned his "slip and fall". Sound familiar? Yes, Slippin' Jimmy. I bet that's how he got that nickname. And he mentions it's not the ice, he HURT HIMSELF. We know about Jimmy's autodestructive nature, he self-sabotages a lot, and when Walter says "so you've always been like this", it's like a mirror of Chuck's image, the dissapointment.
@@karisumataichou That machine is more meant for your spine and blood flow rather than a leg massage (not saying it works but I was actually curious what the purpose of it was a couple episodes ago).
I Love how in this show walter looks like a pure evil.someone even worse than gus and lalo. I wonder what do people who watched better call saul first and still didn't started breaking bad think about him
When Walt said about my regrets he looked at the watch jesse gave him. This showed us again how much Walt loved jesse he only thinks about jesse no hank,marie,his family or people he killed he loved jesse more than his whole family This scene made felina more beautiful. Great ending for Bb universe.
This was genius……”so you’ve always been like this” lmfao…..I loved the flashback cameo in breaking bad but I think the solo flashbacks of them in Waterworks and Saul Gone were even better cuz it gave them more time to individually shine
@@ThePanzerFreak5 That was the point of the line, like c'mon, it couldn't be more in your face about it. The whole point was that there's no one to blame, this is just his personality, no Chuck, no Howard, no Kim, Jimmy just thrives on wanting to break the rules.
You’ve cut out the best part of the scene where Saul said “You broke bad Walter…” and Walt responding with “And I never should’ve called Saul…”. That broke my heart🥺
It s one to one here… i dont know what facial treatment Bryan Cranston gets, but even his wrinkles dissapeared in this scene… furthermore his head is really shaven here unlike el camino where he wears something over his hair
@@TechnologicallyTechnical I would argue that Hank had to deal with the consequences of Walt's actions. The same obviously could be argued for Jimmy, but I wouldn't make a comparison between them
@@mandyjoy2482 To be fair, one could argue that Hank dealt with the consequences of not seeing the fairly obvious hints that Walt was Heisenberg for five seasons.
@@TechnologicallyTechnical i suppose you’re right about that. but being oblivious is a lot less deserving of a consequence than being a mass murderer/druglord
I feel like you don't see how truly evil Walter White was until we collectively stepped outside of his story and viewpoint and see the aftereffects. In BB we witness him stumbling about while doing heinous acts but never taking responsibility.
Crazy how Bryan Cranston managed to perfectly portray the differences of Walt from season 2 and Walt from season 5 in his two appeareances in this show
When Saul asked if Heisenberg had a time machine to fix one regret he immediately jumped to what happened with Grey Matter even tho Hank was murdered like 24 hrs ago. Peak Heisenberg right there. Thats amazing writing to shoot this scene in 2022 and the remember the motivations Walt had in that scene shot like 10 years ago to where it fits seemlessly in the continuity
"My regrets..." he says, as he fails to find the words. In that moment, you think back to every awful thing he's done. How many lives he has ruined and ended, and how it was all done because he was an arrogant sociopath with a wounded ego. Yet, in this quiet little moment, just between him and his advisor, with nobody else around to witness it, he has the opportunity to actually be real for a second. And of course he takes that opportunity only to talk about that company again, just like he did with Jesse, when he asked why Walter wanted to continue so bad. I feel like this is the groundwork for the eventual "I did it for me" moment. And even though we never knew about it until now, it just works so incredibly well.
You don't know what a sociopath is. Stop using "big" words you don't understand. He wouldn't have given a shit about Hank if he was actually one. I can point to many scenes that tells the audience that he wasn't one.
This has to be haunting for Jimmy to watch Walt freak out over something small just like Chuck did in the way that ended up being his demise. This show is so excellent.
I love this scene because of how much it captures Walt's character throughout BB. His annoyance from something that usually would be considered insignificant which parallels the fly episode, his cynical view towards questions from people and thinking he is better than other people, and his loathing and regret for his own mistakes and blaming them on someone else. It's what makes bryan such a great actor.
God I love the fact that Walt still has the bandage on his hand from when Skyler slashed it it's like breaking bad is still brand new to this day, god I miss these shows
I think Walt deep down knows, but his ego still won’t let him accept he’s the bad guy. Always looks for someone to blame, and refuses to find a mirror.
I really appreciate how BCS does not view Walt with any sort of rose tinted glasses. While Felina somewhat "redeemed" his bad choices by freeing jesse and admitting to Skyler that he did it for himself, to everyone still alive he's portrayed as the biggest shithead (which makes sense from their perspective).
Makes sense in anyone's perspective. Even tho he tried to redeem himself, what he did was unforgivable. They aren't kiding when they call him "monster". Just imagine a guy like this in your family
Love that Walt was such a looming spectre over this show, then when he finally appears he just comes across as this horrible fuckin gargoyle knocking about with a radiator and still bitterly clinging onto his regrets about Gray Matter. It’s great to see him from another person’s POV.
i like how walter berates saul for only caring about money when his answer after all the stuff he did in breaking bad was that he missed his opportunity to get rich😂
What an insufferable presence, and yet no amount of screen time will ever be enough. I'm emotionally invested in Breaking Bad, and now Better Call Saul.
I'm fresh off rewatching those scenes with Chuck looking for that last bit of electricity before he ended up dying in a fire. Seems like a direct parallel here, except Walt actually finds and sorts out his frustration. Bit of an itch in S3 just got scratched here. Even that gets closure!
What makes that final line really cut to the bone is that in this scene Walt finally admits he regrets what's become of his life. In spite of the money and power he gained as Heisenberg, he'd give it all up if he had the chance to start over. But Jimmy can only think of the slip-and-fall, whether he's in denial or honestly can't think of anything else, he can't admit to regretting that he's wound up where he is. That given another try, he'd still have ended up a wanted man hiding in a basement. And it's a reality check for Jimmy when Walt- the worst person he knows, is basically saying "So you've always been a monster?"
The different flashbacks are meant to show Jimmy's level of self-awareness at different points in time: BCS season 5 Jimmy (as someone who has just started building his Saul persona as a coping mechanism) is in full denial, refusing to acknowledge his past mistakes, whether it's his early Slippin Jimmy antics, the Chicago Sunroof or his falling out with Chuck, so he picks a generic answer that would be in line with the classic BB Saul we know. Granite State Jimmy, having recently lost his career, is forced to reflect a little bit, but still isn't mature enough to realize what the true mistake was. He thinks back to his days as Slippin Jimmy, but instead of focusing on the downwards spiral that began back then, he talks about how much he regrets suffering the consequences of his actions. The Chuck flashback isn't as straightforward, because Jimmy in the scene isn't actually reflecting much. What it really shows is future Jimmy/Gene's reasoning for blowing up the deal at the end. It's Jimmy's actual regret, failing to convince Chuck of his potential to be good and make a change. The scene displays what might have been the one time where Chuck was supportive of the prospect of Jimmy having a legal career and Jimmy giving him the cold shoulder.
Jesus Christ. Can people give Walt a break? We get it. HE BROKE BAD. Not every seen with walt has too show how bad he is. This scene is about showing remorse. In which he obviously does.
@@medevialpuppet3695 I do agree, but this scene is clearly supposed to be showing Walter when he’s stripped of ‘protagonist’ viewership. If you watched this before Breaking Bad, you’d think he’s just a nasty, annoying old man who’s kinda selfish.
We got Jesse at the beginning of his arc against Kim basically at the end of hers. Walt + Saul at similar points near the end of theirs. And we got Jimmy and Chuck at the beginning of their arcs. They made it fit very well without it feeling too fan-servicey. I'm so glad we got to see Chuck again! I had wished we'd get a scene with Walt and Chuck somehow as the last season was coming to an end, of course it wouldn't make sense unless it was random encounter without exchanging names, but this is the closest we got.
Walt caused the death of so many people, Death is his price. Jesse suffered so much pain, Freedom is what he deserved. Saul broke the law he has sworn to uphold, imprisonment is his eternity. It's really all about consequences. #BetterCallSaul #BreakingBad #saulgoodman
@@bloop1470 seriously man. I don't even know the fanbase I dislike the most but it's either Jesse's or Saul's. Their fanboys act like they were precious saints who would never have turned out the way they were if not for external factors. Ffs, Jimmy played games with those old people who trusted him completely and Jesse sold meth to people in recovery. 🤦🏿
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
Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Saul Goes To Court Scene (Full Scene) - ua-cam.com/video/9knzzb-mxGs/v-deo.html
Full episode?
@@lewisyt1982 Bravo Lewis!
Walt obsessing over a small click in the room is just like how he was obsessing over the fly. Something small and unimportant annoys walter due to the fact that Walt is stressed. What a perfect final scene for Bryan Cranston
Noticed that too!
I think it's just because Walt has an unhealthy obsession, like so many narcissistic sociopaths, to control everyone and everything for their own gain/agenda, even if it's something extremely miniscule and trivial. If it's something they can game dominance and control over, they will.
It also mirrors how Chuck used to bully him using his intellect.
Reminded me of when he had mold in his house
Its about control
This scene really highlights Walter’s selfishness. He has no problem creating a massive disturbance to anyone around him so long as he gets to solve a minor inconvenience that he has. Loved this finale!!!
Great observation. And what's worse is his affinity for justifying those disturbances via looking like a productive busy body that can handily solve a petty inconvenience and offering snarky quips when questioned for his behavior.
you genuinely hit it on the head, first analysis comment i haven't cringed at
It very much reminds me of the whole fly situation
It is definitely the bad trait that cause all sorts of problem and misery on BB.
Tbh not having a hot water seems like a not-so-minor inconvenience to both of them.
Walt getting offended at Saul invoking a time machine is wonderfully in-character.
This is the moment walter white became a redditor
@@juliusrobertoppenheimer9104 became? He was like this before Reddit ever existed.
Well tbf it makes sense for that particular scene given his situation in the show back then
@@Dyknown I don't get the relation with reddit here.
@@spacemann1425 The joke is that redditors are pretentious
Even in a measly situation like this, this scene perfectly exemplifies how much of a control freak Walt was. Which was the downfall of every character in both shows
Not all, like Mike and Howard.
@Dreaming Away and being too loyal to Chuck for his own good didn’t do him any good in the long run.
Yeah dude not lije jesse snitched or anything or caused so much trouble to walt by fcking things with guss
That and also keeping that stupid book,
It’s screaming “HEY LOOK ITS ME” all over it,
Why the f*ck did Walt keep that book. IN THE BATHROOM OF ALL PLACES.
@Dreaming Away True. maybe he wasn't a good Boss, but he was definitely the most innocent character of both BCS and BrBa.
I like how this scene intersects both characters’ timeline right before their imminent fates
Yeoooo moral orel profile pic !!! :D
So this is before the m60 massacre?
@@phanquan9470 yes
@@phanquan9470 After the M60 massacre Walter is dead
@@phanquan9470 Walter already has his hair again by the time that occurs lol
I broke down a little when he kept repeating "My regrets" because every single thing he had done that show popped into my head
That shot of the watch broke my heart :(
@@ricardohernandez8683 Oh! That just hit me!! That's the watch Jesse gave him!
I think it's pretty obvious he feels bad about the bad things he did
In my case,the part that really hits me in the feels was the face Jimmy made when Walter told him "so you've been always like this?", Because I know,we know,and Jimmy himself knows that he wasn't always a bad person,he had good qualities,but different circumstances and some of his own flaws made him the worst version of himself,it made him into something he never wanted to be. But I'm so glad he could prove at the end what Jimmy McGill really stands for,and even if he's in Jail physically, Jimmy McGill finally broke free from Saul Goodman's prison. In few words,what a ride,what an episode and what a story,just 10/10
Only Quentin Tarantino can mess with our emotions like that and in that way. Bravo Vince, again, Bravo!
Bryan can seemingly become Walt with no effort at all. He’s an awesome actor as all the actors were, gonna miss Better Call Saul for sure.
Well he did play the character for 6 years. It's like doing theatre. If you keep performing as one character and do like 200-300 shows, it becomes second nature.
It wasn’t good.
@@trentp1993 You're right it was brilliant
@malicious intent Many if not most actors especially in TV shows couldn't do this although they do it for a living as well
@malicious intent you say that, but Aaron Paul hasn’t done a job as good as Bryan Cranston for example.
I like how easily Bryan Cranston was able to get into character to play Walter White. It's like he never left.
Nah he felt like season 1 Walt and not season 5 Walt. They over forced his negative qualities just because Vince regrets so many people liking Walt.
That's because Bryan Cranston is a fictional character, his real personality is Walter White
@@TheGODOFANIMEANDGAME nah, this was the time walt was really out of his mind
@@TheGODOFANIMEANDGAME Consider that this is better call saul not breaking bad. From Jimmy's point of view maybe walter does look like a terrible person
@@TheGODOFANIMEANDGAME I can't blame him, this show has lots of misogynists hating on Skyler for literally nothing. There are lots of shows where people would tell me "this fanbase has misogyinsts" and I would just say "nah". I can't say the same about Breaking bad tho.
Wow! This is it! Bryan Cranston final appearance as Walter White. I’m feeling a lot of emotions right, but it has been an amazing 14 years in the Gilligan/Gould universe. I can’t wait to see what their next projects are.
FACTS!!!
Nope next is Mikes story then Gus after him
If it’s not a spin off following Walter Jr. I’M NOT WATCHING !! 😤🙅♂️
@@UnderTheBridge96 gay!
@@RolandSpecialSauce 😂
if this is the last we see of walter, i’m very alright with that, this scene is great
this is the last episode we see everyone
@@johnnyboynumber2315 fr
I’m glad we get to see Cranston one last time as Walter in the last episode of the Breaking Bad universe but man I hate that he couldn’t have recognized that and dedicated himself to his character and shaved his head for his last role as Walter White even if it was a short cameo!
@@DeadCell_XIII true. But sometimes it’s not that deep he still gave us his all. I wouldn’t wanna shave my hair for my job either I don’t blame him either. I have a job that keeps telling me to but i don’t I just put gel in my hair lmao. 🤣 so Walt wearing the cap I’m okay with.
@@DeadCell_XIII it’s a 5 minute scene. I wouldn’t shave
Honestly Walt's scenes outside the contextual bubble of Breaking Bad really show him as the nasty, selfish, cynical little man he was. Stripped of the 'I'm the protagonist' label really highlights who he actually is
He was literally such a nerd that he got angry at Jimmy for bringing up a time machine, it's genius
He was not a little man wtf is this nonsense.
@@zrvnz1657 he literally was??? That’s what caused his downfall. The ego of a little, arrogant man
He’s not a little man idk where you got that idiotic notion he’s a man that was destined for greatness and after the cancer diagnoses he realized how little he achieved with his god given talents he’s a murderer,drug lord, egomaniac, both ruthless and merciless
@@kingclampz6081 he was and still is all those things dude. Idiotic? Ooof you upset your Stan character is getting insulted? But the fact is when you strip everything away from Walt he really was an angry, cynical guy not happy with anything unless it went his way
Wow when they were talking about regrets , Walt looks at the watch that Jesse gave him and the look he has, you could tell he regretted all the pain he caused Jesse . i’m gonna miss this show.
I also thought that he was thinking about those 12 guys who he killed within 2 minutes in the jail. I remember that we could see this watch ticking while he was ordering uncle jack to kill them.
@@ComplicatedOfficial That's a good catch, although ultimately I think he regretted becoming Heisenberg. His comment, "If I would have stayed in my company, I wouldn't be here" emphasizes that, albeit that regret he voiced is from a point of selfishness and not from him actually caring about what he did to other people.
Just here to say I was too excited and drunk last night to pick up on all the subtleties I apparently missed but I am rewatching at 10 AM with tears in my coffee, I was here. After 20 years of build up lol I was here damnit.
I also took the watch as the source of the clicking, it might not be intentional but I find it appropriate that he would notice it is the reason but still go back to tearing up the pipes to highlight his stubbornness
I thought it signified the small amount of time he had left alive which is why he shared his regret.
This scene really did a good job at showing just how much Walt was unraveling. The obsession with the light was reminiscent of the fly. All he cares about is “I’m smart I can fix it.” He doesn’t even show remorse for the fact that mere days ago, his brother-in-law was murdered because of him.
When asked his regrets its about not getting money from staying with Grey Matter, nothing about getting hank killed
Hank chose to chase after Heisenberg. He could've closed his eyes and let his brother in law live the rest of his short life in peace.
@@ElZilchoYo That’s because had this gone differently, none of this would’ve happened
@@raidenpz But that would have made him an accessory.
Will those go hand in hand…his answer was actually the best because it would have prevented all the bad things from happening except cancer
This is the moment where Walter became Fixerberg.
Walter white to Skyler: Do you think that I'm gonna call some guy to fix anything that needs to be fixed in here?
No! I am the one who FIXES!
Skyler: 🙂
Bryan Cranston’s final curtain call as Walter White.
I’ve said this in another comment but I’m glad we get to see Cranston one last time as Walter in the last episode of the Breaking Bad universe but man I hate that he couldn’t have recognized that and dedicated himself to his character and shaved his head just for this last time as far as we all know that he’ll play Walter White!
@@DeadCell_XIII An actor returns to a role after 9 years, barely ages in that time, and fits right back into that role as if he never left and you have a problem with his head not being shiny enough
@@suryapanditi3161 not trying to be mean he looked a bit bigger
@@suryapanditi3161 the bald cap is just distracting that’s all plus it makes his head look huge or like some people call it big brained lol.
@@DeadCell_XIII Whiniest complaint I've ever heard in my entire life. Growing your hair back takes time. Shaving it might not have been possible because of roles he's playing NOW. You're really to criticize him for not shaving his god? God.
Classic Walt, taking a small thing that's bothering him and trying to "fix" it by making a massive racket that annoys everyone else around him.
Skyler there's rot
Bryan’s ability to so quickly jump into the s2 Walt persona and then immediately jump into the s5 Walt persona is actually kind of insane
It's unbelievable how they can have such amazing "fan service" scenes and still make it seem so fluid and natural within the amazing story that they've created. Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul are truly the best shows to have ever been made. Gold through and through.
“Peter Gould”
That's cause they first gave the plot and characters a very solid basis and worked on their depths, THEN and only then they thought about "fan service". Unfortunately today we see the opposite in many cases.
This is the moment, that Vince became Gilligan
Bravo Vince
This is the moment Vince became Bravo Vince
Vravo Bince
This is the moment Peter became Gould
Peter Gould. BCS is his baby
Walt's trying to fix something. It's a metaphor for how he ruined everything in his own life. Why is he trying to fix something in this room that he'll never see again? Well. It's because he already knows he's screwed and this is one thing he actually can "Fix" sad honestly. Very sad.
also no one pointing out how he tried to fix it, by hacking at it with a terribly ersatz tool
Honestly normally I would call this a stretch but this actually makes sense
Bravo Vince
finally, fixing good
i think it's less of a metaphor and more of a neurological response to the kind of stress he's in. Basically him trying to maintain what little control over his life he has at this point by keeping everything in order, similar to the fly or when he randomly started fixing up his house
Hearing Walt and Saul's conversation about the time-machine was strangely cathartic. We never got a scene of Walt admitting if he had any regrets in Breaking Bad, and we finally got it here. And his answer is the exactly the one you'd expect from the character of Walter White.
He mentioned the same regret to Jessy in Breaking bad that he left his company for just 5000$
Walter literally looks at Jesse’s watch when asked about regrets
His regret about gray matter is so delusional, they didn’t force him out he left. And if he wanted to rejoin at any point he could have. He just wants to feel like a victim
@@coleeckerman1390 yeah for the most part. They were still asses tho. I think if they just said that it was Walters research that allowed them to do what they do he wouldn't have cared as much but I think it's mainly that they never gave him credit to the public
@@hi-xl6uz ehh he was still recognized as a cofounder. I feel like Buying him out Kindov negates any continued obligations to Walt.
Damn, watching this scene makes me realize how much of a lunatic Walt was becoming.
Lol not the part where he bombed the nursing home and contracted a neo mazi gang to murder witnesses and jesse that went on to enslave him for meth?
Becoming? He was a lunatic. Hell, his regret pretty much showed he had no regrets. That he blames his former friends for his decision and acts like they made him lose his chance at success.
dude bryan cranston perfromance was insane, he only appear in 2 episode but i can tell that this one is heisenberg in seaon 5
@@parkerboy795 Hahaha. So true. I'm Always so puzzled how people are on walts side by the end. Terrible human but amazing character
@@EJD339 Because he's the protagonist and people sympathize with him living an unfulfilled life. One that seemed because of people cheating him to become billionaires.
Love that we're finally seeing what saul and walt were up to there for 2 days.
Can you explain the context of BB during this scene idk where and when this was
@@harrisonreichert4847 this is when they're both waiting to get their new lives in BB after the meth empire and everything goes up in flames and they need to flee
This took place sometime in the penultimate episode Granite State when they were under a vacuum shop of the disappearer. They were held there before they started their new lives.
@@harrisonreichert4847 man just go watch the show. It’s sad people watched better call saul first over breaking bad you don’t know any of the returning characters and things just aren’t as meaningful as they would be if you did
@@DeadCell_XIII
who cares Better Call Saul is still an amazing piece of television [and in my opinion better than Breaking Bad]
“You’ve always been like this?” Perfection literally the Gould and Gilligan are playing with their spoils
What do you mean?
a great line. perfectly sums up this show and enhances the ending.
Didn't he say "You're always like this?"
That's better imo
@@clydu91 "So you were always like this" No question
Finalizes Sauls character.
But we see later Saul changed for the better.
At least Walter white didn’t leave forever with his last words being “Lydia”
Chronologically those were his last words.
And ironically, Todd's last words were "Mr. White"
@@TechnologicallyTechnical i feel like Todd admired the machine gun trick for a split second lol
@@Ruben-vt7iz Well yeah, Todd probably didn’t have the cognitive ability to recognize the horror of the carnage around him.
@@Liam-ig6hf i agree
I'm blown away at how Bryan Cranston looks no different to how he did on Breaking Bad.
Yeah, same! He could easily re-shoot the whole series from the beginning.
They saved the best for last. It was awesome to see Walter White again. The last few episodes had everything a Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul fan could want. They really went out with a Bang.
I was hoping Chuck would appear and I was so glad he did! He was such a big part of this show and Jimmy's character. It was nice to have the surprise of him and Marie while knowing we'd see Walt.
Yeah it started with him so its only fitting that it ends with him, possibly the last thing were ever getting from this amazing franchise so im glad we saw the amazing Heisenburg one last time plus everyone one is already getting really old soon theyll be looking like hector and mike
that scene when walter white briefly looked at the watch, I cried because Jessie had gave it to him as his birthday and he regretted with how he had treated jessie :(
Oh snap, I forgot about Jessie giving him that watch
thanks for noticing that
Jesse*
Great now I’m back to crying
i though it was about those prisoners dead in a span of 2 min
"We're discussing quantum mechanics now? Stay in your lane."
Heisenburg is a fucking legend 🤣
nah man, not a legend, he was obnoxious as hell
@@jamis1566 Last chance to look at me
@@_itscrisp HOAAUUGHH
@@jamis1566 Obnoxious and evil, but still a legend.
"It vioates the second law of thermodynamics 🤓"
Its good to see walt megamind backs again
it doesn't look bad any more
Breaking Bad big head mode
It was the best GTA cut scene I’ve ever seen.
Lmfao big head
Cmon It didn't look as big as it did in El Camino
You know The bald cap is so convincing here because the comments aren't talking about it
It’s kind of obvious he’s wearing it cause his hairline is different from how it actually looked in breaking bad
He should’ve shaved it for the cameo.
Walter acts just like Chuck in this scene. Jimmy I think became so loyal to Walter in part because he reminded him so much of Chuck.
It’s amazing how Bryan Cranston was able to play both the Season 2 and Season 5 versions of Walt so seamlessly. It’s not until you watch this show and you see the time jump that you realize Walt literally lost his mind by the end, and Bryan plays both so perfectly. What an amazing actor
Being in the UK where the show isn’t released for several more hours yet seeing scenes be uploaded feels like torture
yea the scene where saul dies is so sad
@@mipmop6969 lying ass he doesn’t die
The scene where Jimmy says "Every Saul needs a call" was heart wrenching.
Good to know that Better Call Saul has fandom in Europe
When Kim said it's time to rim me bitch to Hank it really hit me in the feels
Imagine having that guy as your roommate.
Which one?
Idk why this made me crack up lol
@@medevialpuppet3695 Walter, I'd go nuts
Saul would help up get laid and Walter would bring the pizzas
this remind me of Sheldon Cooper
I just realized Walt or Saul could've brought up Heisenberg's namesake in relation to quantum mechanics and how it's related to chaos and entropy, how everything ends up balanced after a long enough time no matter how many unexpected developments happen
Saul isn’t educated in that field and walts not self aware enough as much as self obsessed to make that connection
@@grapefruit3581 true, but maybe in those stories Chuck used to read Jimmy something wedged in his mind. He did ask about the time machine (though tbf it was in a generalized sort of way)
This is low level Reddit science
@@moustachio334 thank you
@@moustachio334 based
This Walter White guy is really cool, he should get his own show
That'll never happen sorry
A show about this guy would be boring af
Dude, Malcolm in the Middle already exists 🙄
yea, but remember that guy what was talking with Kim and kidnap Saul with the other guy? This teenager? looks like he has something to do with that bald guy. Maybe he should also have his own series or movie?
It’s ironic, Walt telling Saul he was ‘always like this’. It’s the biggest difference between these two, but he’s got it the wrong way round; it’s true of Walt, who’s ego and resentment was always lurking under the surface just waiting for an outlet, but it wasn’t true of Jimmy, his real self was buried under Saul who was, in the end, just a coping mechanism for all the trauma he had around Chuck, Howard and Kim. Heisenberg was arguably who Walt always was, the same isn’t true of Saul.
Finally someone that doesn't look at walt just with the prospective of "Change". I think such a big "Change" could never happen in the space of just two years, no matter all the things he went through. As you say, Heisemberg had always been there in some way
Cancer gave him the excuse to “break bad”
Logical enough.
Walt was probably just unloading on Saul so that he’d feel better about himself.
Walt always does look for someone to point his finger at, whether to blame, or belittle, except for when he sees a mirror.
Neither of them were "always like that"
I’ve heard that Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould are planning a sequel spin off series centred around Walter/Heisenberg and how he built his criminal empire. Really excited to see how it turns out. Apparently Tuco’s actor is returning for the first season of that show.
Even Krazy-8 is making a return! I bet he's gonna be a major player in the series
Hopefully we get to see more of Saul Goodman
Hope we get to see that one DEA agent again, he had quite a mineralistic character
Better Call Walt
.. Bro u had me excited for a second
"What? Speak up!" Crazy how close this scene is to Hanks death. All the gunfire screwed his hearing up.
It started with a broken water heater and ended with Walt fixing a broken water heater.
Vince Gilligan is a genius
damn, nice observation
I can't wait to watch The dvd commentary on this show 🔥
Oh you're right. That seems like a Gould thing instead of Vince - based off the recent Talking Saul.
How did it start with a broken water heater
I love how unimpressed Mike and Walt were with Saul in these scenes, they’re both just like “are you ever a real fucking human?”
Saul and Walt interacted many times in Breaking Bad, but I wanna think this is the sole reason as to why he said to Buddy that cancerous dudes can be a-holes.
Well when Walt was cornering Saul in BB saying we're done when I say we're done, him doing the poisoning Brock thing, and many other times he insulted Saul. But yeah this scene too
His sneak preview of having a cell mate
I'm glad they added this scene, it's probably one of the few times we saw Saul and Walt talk about something personal other than business.
Was anybody else disappointed when Walt didn't turn the water heater into a time machine? That's really where I thought they were going with this scene, and then we'd get this crazy time bending finale where they go back and undo all the carnage they caused, and everybody lives happily ever after. Man, that would have been awesome.
That would honestly be an awesome alternate ending 😂
I would’ve been happy to hear him say “it’s waltin time” after
I was hoping that at the very end Walt would say "I'm done breaking bad" and Saul would say "Well if you ever need help agaib, you better call Saul!"
??
they need to film that just for shits lol
Even in moments like this, they still show Walt’s scientific and technical genius
The way walt was sighing and looking down after thinking about regrets. Damn... He looks like he regrets everything
When Saul talked about his regrets, he mentioned his "slip and fall". Sound familiar? Yes, Slippin' Jimmy. I bet that's how he got that nickname. And he mentions it's not the ice, he HURT HIMSELF. We know about Jimmy's autodestructive nature, he self-sabotages a lot, and when Walter says "so you've always been like this", it's like a mirror of Chuck's image, the dissapointment.
great comment
@@KrakeTube Thank you!! :)
It's also the backstory to why he needs the leg massage gadget since "his knee was never the same since".
@@karisumataichou That machine is more meant for your spine and blood flow rather than a leg massage (not saying it works but I was actually curious what the purpose of it was a couple episodes ago).
yeah slipping jimmy was explained in ep 1 lmao
This is the moment Walt said "It's Waltin time."
Than he walted all over everyone
I Love how in this show walter looks like a pure evil.someone even worse than gus and lalo.
I wonder what do people who watched better call saul first and still didn't started breaking bad think about him
True, but they probably don't know that Walt didn't kill his own brother in law
@@nicolasmichiels9972 I didn't see breaking bad, i was waiting to BCS to end to start watching it
Watching BrBa for the first time after BCS will feel weird
@@fedekapo6 so, what do you think? what do you expect from Breaking Bad?
@@le_maxarus I will feel depressed when jimmy appear knowing he is using a mask to cover all his suffering,
When Walt said about my regrets he looked at the watch jesse gave him. This showed us again how much Walt loved jesse he only thinks about jesse no hank,marie,his family or people he killed he loved jesse more than his whole family This scene made felina more beautiful.
Great ending for Bb universe.
This was genius……”so you’ve always been like this” lmfao…..I loved the flashback cameo in breaking bad but I think the solo flashbacks of them in Waterworks and Saul Gone were even better cuz it gave them more time to individually shine
I felt bad because Jimmy wasn’t always like this but of course now it’s too late for anyone to believe that.
@@ThePanzerFreak5 That was the point of the line, like c'mon, it couldn't be more in your face about it.
The whole point was that there's no one to blame, this is just his personality, no Chuck, no Howard, no Kim, Jimmy just thrives on wanting to break the rules.
I kinda hate how Walt is the one passing judgement on Saul. Walt is a fat more evil man than Saul ever was lmao.
@@SteelBallRun1890 No I know. I was just pointing it out again
@@SteelBallRun1890 stop trying to sound smart
You’ve cut out the best part of the scene where Saul said “You broke bad Walter…” and Walt responding with “And I never should’ve called Saul…”. That broke my heart🥺
And then Saul concluded with "Walter, we truly are the Last of Us".
@@jeanderbar “Jimmy, we need muneh”
He also miss the scene when Dutch says he has a plan
@@annatar9365 mUNEHH you fool
You also missed the part where walt gets beat to death with a golf club by tyrus' jacked up steroid abusing daughter.
Same energy as Hal trying to fix a lightbulb.
This is the moment Hal became
"Hal, are you gonna fix that lightbulb?"
He looks so much more like Walter here than he did in el Camino. Really feels like breaking bad.
It s one to one here… i dont know what facial treatment Bryan Cranston gets, but even his wrinkles dissapeared in this scene… furthermore his head is really shaven here unlike el camino where he wears something over his hair
@@TheKeiden010 Yea, I think the bald cap in El Camino was the biggest difference. Just looked off.
I think it's also bc of the lighting too, in el camino the restaurant was fairly bright
@@TheKeiden010 he's still wearing a bald calp lol
Walt being OCD over the clicking of the furnace is so perfect.
They did a good job at making Walt feel low key menacing in such a simple scene.
Walt slightly deaf from all the gunfire - attention to detail is strong in this one
Jimmy is the only character in Breaking Bad to man up and deal with the consequences of his actions.
Arguably Hank did the same.
@@TechnologicallyTechnical I would argue that Hank had to deal with the consequences of Walt's actions. The same obviously could be argued for Jimmy, but I wouldn't make a comparison between them
@@TechnologicallyTechnical hank didn’t have to deal with consequences, he did nothing wrong. he was a good guy
@@mandyjoy2482 To be fair, one could argue that Hank dealt with the consequences of not seeing the fairly obvious hints that Walt was Heisenberg for five seasons.
@@TechnologicallyTechnical i suppose you’re right about that. but being oblivious is a lot less deserving of a consequence than being a mass murderer/druglord
this is the moment Tuco Salamanca became Holly White
@BronzeXV70 my daddy and my mommy and my daddy and my mommy
@BronzeXV70 my binky...Yeah Tight, tight!
"Time to clean the menudo out from between your ears!" *cocks gun*
@@violethill4454 Stop.
Love how they avoided confessing to their actual, obvious regrets; their egos just won't let them do it lol.
walt is more of “it’s not like we can go back bruh ion wanna think about it” and saul is fully dissociating from his own question lol
😂😂😂
It’s interesting how Walt is working on another water heater. His frustrations with those are recurring. 😂
I feel like you don't see how truly evil Walter White was until we collectively stepped outside of his story and viewpoint and see the aftereffects. In BB we witness him stumbling about while doing heinous acts but never taking responsibility.
It's so fitting that Walter's last line in the whole universe was "So you were always like this"
Brian nailed this, that "What?" Was so well delivered.
Seeing Walt with the goatee again is so iconic, they did a good job with how he looks. It’s like he hasn’t missed a beat
One live free. The other died, and the lawyer is behind bars. They managed to got a great ending twice. I'll miss Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad.
Crazy how Bryan Cranston managed to perfectly portray the differences of Walt from season 2 and Walt from season 5 in his two appeareances in this show
Yeah, but can we take a moment to appreciate how well done Walt baldness looks here
Walter White: fugitive on the run hiding from everybody
Also Walter White: 1:40
When Saul asked if Heisenberg had a time machine to fix one regret he immediately jumped to what happened with Grey Matter even tho Hank was murdered like 24 hrs ago. Peak Heisenberg right there. Thats amazing writing to shoot this scene in 2022 and the remember the motivations Walt had in that scene shot like 10 years ago to where it fits seemlessly in the continuity
Walt is HILARIOUS when he's being condescending.
1:33
"My regrets..." he says, as he fails to find the words. In that moment, you think back to every awful thing he's done. How many lives he has ruined and ended, and how it was all done because he was an arrogant sociopath with a wounded ego. Yet, in this quiet little moment, just between him and his advisor, with nobody else around to witness it, he has the opportunity to actually be real for a second.
And of course he takes that opportunity only to talk about that company again, just like he did with Jesse, when he asked why Walter wanted to continue so bad.
I feel like this is the groundwork for the eventual "I did it for me" moment. And even though we never knew about it until now, it just works so incredibly well.
If hadn't left the company he wouldn't have gotten involved in any of this or ruin all those lives.
You don't know what a sociopath is. Stop using "big" words you don't understand.
He wouldn't have given a shit about Hank if he was actually one. I can point to many scenes that tells the audience that he wasn't one.
This has to be haunting for Jimmy to watch Walt freak out over something small just like Chuck did in the way that ended up being his demise. This show is so excellent.
I love this scene because of how much it captures Walt's character throughout BB. His annoyance from something that usually would be considered insignificant which parallels the fly episode, his cynical view towards questions from people and thinking he is better than other people, and his loathing and regret for his own mistakes and blaming them on someone else. It's what makes bryan such a great actor.
My hero back for one more scene. Thank you Vince gilligan
BRAVO BINCE
You have a terrible choice of heroes.
Mf he ain’t even a hero.
When a wretch like Walter White tells you “you’ve always been like this,” you know you fucked up.
Imagine a room with chuck and walter
God I love the fact that Walt still has the bandage on his hand from when Skyler slashed it it's like breaking bad is still brand new to this day, god I miss these shows
I love the lack of reflection on Walt's part, saying "So...you've always been like this?" to Saul.
I think Walt deep down knows, but his ego still won’t let him accept he’s the bad guy.
Always looks for someone to blame, and refuses to find a mirror.
I really appreciate how BCS does not view Walt with any sort of rose tinted glasses. While Felina somewhat "redeemed" his bad choices by freeing jesse and admitting to Skyler that he did it for himself, to everyone still alive he's portrayed as the biggest shithead (which makes sense from their perspective).
Makes sense in anyone's perspective. Even tho he tried to redeem himself, what he did was unforgivable. They aren't kiding when they call him "monster". Just imagine a guy like this in your family
makes sense to everyone's perspective including Walt
That "So you've always been like this" cut like a knife.
Damn, lol
Love that Walt was such a looming spectre over this show, then when he finally appears he just comes across as this horrible fuckin gargoyle knocking about with a radiator and still bitterly clinging onto his regrets about Gray Matter. It’s great to see him from another person’s POV.
i like how walter berates saul for only caring about money when his answer after all the stuff he did in breaking bad was that he missed his opportunity to get rich😂
Man, can't believe 14 years of BrBa and BCS are done just like that. Great great scene. Loved the series finale
Breaking Bad, El Camino, Better Call Saul.
Pure perfection. Not a single second wasted.
Minus happy birthday Ted. That needs to be erased from memory and history
You forgot slipin jimmy
What an insufferable presence, and yet no amount of screen time will ever be enough. I'm emotionally invested in Breaking Bad, and now Better Call Saul.
I'm fresh off rewatching those scenes with Chuck looking for that last bit of electricity before he ended up dying in a fire. Seems like a direct parallel here, except Walt actually finds and sorts out his frustration. Bit of an itch in S3 just got scratched here. Even that gets closure!
What makes that final line really cut to the bone is that in this scene Walt finally admits he regrets what's become of his life. In spite of the money and power he gained as Heisenberg, he'd give it all up if he had the chance to start over.
But Jimmy can only think of the slip-and-fall, whether he's in denial or honestly can't think of anything else, he can't admit to regretting that he's wound up where he is. That given another try, he'd still have ended up a wanted man hiding in a basement.
And it's a reality check for Jimmy when Walt- the worst person he knows, is basically saying "So you've always been a monster?"
The different flashbacks are meant to show Jimmy's level of self-awareness at different points in time:
BCS season 5 Jimmy (as someone who has just started building his Saul persona as a coping mechanism) is in full denial, refusing to acknowledge his past mistakes, whether it's his early Slippin Jimmy antics, the Chicago Sunroof or his falling out with Chuck, so he picks a generic answer that would be in line with the classic BB Saul we know.
Granite State Jimmy, having recently lost his career, is forced to reflect a little bit, but still isn't mature enough to realize what the true mistake was. He thinks back to his days as Slippin Jimmy, but instead of focusing on the downwards spiral that began back then, he talks about how much he regrets suffering the consequences of his actions.
The Chuck flashback isn't as straightforward, because Jimmy in the scene isn't actually reflecting much. What it really shows is future Jimmy/Gene's reasoning for blowing up the deal at the end. It's Jimmy's actual regret, failing to convince Chuck of his potential to be good and make a change. The scene displays what might have been the one time where Chuck was supportive of the prospect of Jimmy having a legal career and Jimmy giving him the cold shoulder.
Their both lying about their true regrets
it really shows how much of a control freak Walt is. he has no know-how to do things. but he can't execute them unless his back is against the wall.
Jesus Christ. Can people give Walt a break? We get it. HE BROKE BAD. Not every seen with walt has too show how bad he is. This scene is about showing remorse. In which he obviously does.
@@medevialpuppet3695 people are always going have an opinion, especially on a character this good
@@henryaortega yeah you're right
The fact that fans hated Walt soo much shows how brilliant Bryant Cranston is.
@@medevialpuppet3695 I do agree, but this scene is clearly supposed to be showing Walter when he’s stripped of ‘protagonist’ viewership. If you watched this before Breaking Bad, you’d think he’s just a nasty, annoying old man who’s kinda selfish.
Walt finally yelling “It’s Heisenbergin’ time” is the true peak of the series
We got Jesse at the beginning of his arc against Kim basically at the end of hers. Walt + Saul at similar points near the end of theirs. And we got Jimmy and Chuck at the beginning of their arcs. They made it fit very well without it feeling too fan-servicey. I'm so glad we got to see Chuck again! I had wished we'd get a scene with Walt and Chuck somehow as the last season was coming to an end, of course it wouldn't make sense unless it was random encounter without exchanging names, but this is the closest we got.
Walter couldnt stand for the water heater noise which is unhearable by others, but okay with the ticking sound of watch that jessie gave to him
When he looked at the watch I thought he was going to talk about hurting Jesse
Good thing Bryan shaved and didn't opt for the Megamind look
He didn't shave
He didn’t shaved but looked great though.
Walt caused the death of so many people, Death is his price.
Jesse suffered so much pain, Freedom is what he deserved.
Saul broke the law he has sworn to uphold, imprisonment is his eternity.
It's really all about consequences.
#BetterCallSaul
#BreakingBad #saulgoodman
I hate that Jesse is considered a saint, he causes half of the problems in the show.
@@bloop1470 Exactly, you’d think people would remember that he’s still an impulsive, irrational methhead at the end of the day.
@@bloop1470 seriously man. I don't even know the fanbase I dislike the most but it's either Jesse's or Saul's.
Their fanboys act like they were precious saints who would never have turned out the way they were if not for external factors.
Ffs, Jimmy played games with those old people who trusted him completely and Jesse sold meth to people in recovery.
🤦🏿
@@dougdoug9223 but jesse wouldn't be in that situation if it weren't for walter white in the first place
I love how Walt tells Saul to speak up, but he's focused on fixing something so minute that Saul could barely even notice it.