Walter White Purchases A Hand Gun From Lawson | Thirty-Eight Snub | Breaking Bad
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- Walt (Bryan Cranston) prepares his defense against Gus as Jesse copes by reviving his friendship with Badger and Skinny Pete. Meanwhile, as Skyler (Anna Gunn) hatches a scheme of her own, her sister Marie (Betsy Brandt) struggles to deal with Hank’s (Dean Norris) deep depression.
Subscribe for exclusive content: bit.ly/Breaking...
Season Four - Episode Two: "Thirty-Eight Snub"
Episode Overview:
As a worried Walt buys an unregistered and illegal handgun for protection, Jesse invites his old pals Badger and Skinny Pete to his house. After tempting them both out of rehab with meth, Jesse then encourages the two addicts to help him throw a huge drug and alcohol-fueled party. Meanwhile, despite his apparent glee over his progress at physical therapy, a severely disabled Hank Schrader directs all his frustration at his well-meaning wife, Marie. And in an effort to hide all the money Walt is making and ensure they can still help with Hank’s massive medical bills, Skyler presses her husband to reconsider their lawyer Saul Goodman’s suggestion to buy the car wash.
After telling his pals to keep the party going even while he’s at work, Jesse returns to the lab where he and Walt have resumed cooking meth for Gus. Though Walt is hoping that their boss will come to see them, if only to give him the opportunity to kill Gus with his new gun, he’s disappointed to learn that Gus is cutting off all direct contact and sending a new sidekick to deal with them in his stead. Meanwhile, after doing some research on her own, Skyler approaches the car wash’s owner - who also happens to be Walt’s former boss - with an offer.
As Jesse, Badger and Skinny Pete are busy cleaning up after their latest blowout party, an unannounced visit by Jesse’s ex-girlfriend Andrea forces him to come clean about his role in the death of her brother’s killers. Walt tracks down Gus' detective Mike at a local bar to tell him that after what happened with Victor, they could both end up dead if they aren't careful. As Mike responds to Walt’s warnings with a two-fisted attack, Jesse struggles to live with his role in the murder of Gale Boetticher.
This was probably the most “decent” criminal that Walter ever encountered.
Yeah but there were quite a few. Saul, the disappearer guy, Jesse, Pete, Badger, Huel and that other guy...
Balls!!!
@@davec3651 Saul was decent?
Ben Morgan 😂😂😂
@@davec3651 kuby?
*Walt:* (Buys M60 machine gun)
*also Walt:* "For Defense"
John Smithee 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Badass if you ask me
Sometimes the best defense, is a good offense
Oh c'mon lol, dude would have been killed at spot by a bunch of neo nazis
I thought of the same thing.
Guy be like *We strictly talking defense here"😂
If you really think about it the only reason Walter was able to kill Gus was because Mike was incapacitated. Every time Walter was ready to go manhunter on Gus, Mike was there to be like "Go home Walter."
Yep. Tyrus was an armature compared to mike.
@@pretzelstick320 yeah he really was a onvice
that just occurred to me. walt picked the right time to kill gus with mike away recovering from his injury.
the one saying "go home walter" was tyrus, not mike. mike was with jesse
@@marcusbullock630 tyrus?
Walt: it's for defense
Narrator: *it wasn't*
I heard that in the Arrested Development narrator voice lol!
Berlios me with Ted from himym
Narrated by Morgan freeman
Dammit, Nick Offerman, stop giving away all of the dramatic irony!
@@Yelzabub hahaha gawd me too x D
It's almost like each gangster he meets that's sympathetic to him, is actually teaching him how to be a better gangster.
like 'The Mule' I think gangsters have a soft spot for old bad ass people
Education... At any age, education, listening, learning, observing. Not being afraid to learn, even from someone younger than yourself.
you cant get repeat business from a dead customer, so of course you give advice
Well he did buy it from Bobby Singer.
WarGrowlmon18 Walt’s a badass, but Bobby would wreck him in both strength of will and capability. He’s such a lovable character.
Personally thought Lawson was a brilliant side-character
Aah michael, always taking things personally
He’s like a Mike
@@sigmundfriedchicken good one.
The actor is great.
If he was build as a hitman and or a arms smugglers it would make a genius series
Walt: *poisons a child*
Also Walt: “It’s for defense”
Walter: “You saw it! The little rascal was coming right at me!”
it was tho
It really was.
Well it was really
“I did it for this family”
Walt has to repeat himself not just to convince that guy, but to convince himself. Since he had the thought that he had to kill Gus for his own personal defense.
Well at that point it was kill or be killed, he literally had no choice but to kill Gus, for his own protection and his family’s
@@Fbitypeshit at that point it was, but it only got to that point because walt and his massive ego had to butt his nose into everything and demand things happen his way. It's just like Mike said, if he had just shut up, known his place, and cooked under gus he wouldnt have been in those dangerous situations requiring him to kill gus to save himself.
ststst almost everything you said is true, but the mike part isn’t, it didn’t all go to shit because he didn’t shut his mouth or know his place in season 4, it was because he saved jesse’s life against the two drug dealers, and because of that gus qas gonna kill him at some point so walt had to kill him in order to survive, for his sake and hank’s, if walt would have let jesse die alot of shit wouldn’t have happen
@@Fbitypeshit Gus wasn't gonna kill him because he killed the drug dealers. that whole thing would''ve only led to him killing Jesse if anything. It all went downhill because Walt couldn't stand working under someone, especially with Gale around (instead of Jesse) whom he couldn't boss around as easily. Walt's massive ego and paranoia led him into thinking Gus was gonna kill him so he started to desperately look for a chance to kill Gus, constantly interfering with business. That's what ultimately made Gus consider Walt a nuisance he had to get rid of. Jesse said it best, if Gus had planned on killing Walt from the start he would've done it right after he killed Victor.
idkman no bro, from the moment he killed those two dealers he was gonna get killed, because there was no trust anymore, watch the serie again or ask the opinion or other youtube videos they won’t disagree with me
A friend once described the BB and BCS universe as "full of _extremely_ competent people" and it always comes to mind when I see a scene like that
which makes it all the more hilarious that practically the entire operation all these extremely competent people are helping run gets absolutely destroyed by the most incompetent protagonist ever seen lmao
@@ALEXAN2507 walt is far from incompetent, watch what jesse says to hank about him. he is completely right there
@@Reqvhio Walt is INCREDIBLY incompetent, at least in the earlier seasons. He gets better at the whole thing by the end, but a lotta the time he's saved by dumb luck or a last minute bit of quick thinking. Almost everything that goes wrong for everyone in this series happens as a result of Walt being greedy and over-estimating how much control he has over a situation, though.
He makes tons of dumb calls that wind up causing more problems than they fix, and Hank catches him out because /he left the book signed by a known drug manufacturer in the open in his house so that Hank could easily find it/
And then Hank and Andrea both get killed by Neo-Nazis because Walt loses control of the situation entirely
Hmmm
This whole scene feels like something out of No Country for Old Men. The setting and dialogue was spot on.
I’m glad other people picked up on how Coen Bros-esqe this dialogue is
Don’t keep it in your pocket, it’s your lucky coin
@@michaelzane3823 otherwise it’ll get mixed in with the others and become just a coin…
…which it is
Cormac McCarthy. The movie's script is almost draws word for word from the novel
Or 'Deadwood'.
Walt: (buys a phased plasma rifle in the 40 watt range) “Its for defense”
This is the moment Heisenberg became The Terminator.
da uzee nine milimeetah
Hey buddy just what you see
Sarah Connah?
I... I... i....
Salesman who put them selves at risk of losing a sale by being honest are the best.
I loved it when Mike asked Walt, "so...what's with the piece? Inside your right waistband? I noticed it the other day at the lab. You can wear it if it makes you feel better but if push comes to shove, it's not gonna help much"...LOL
Yeah and then Walt shot Mike dead. Lol at Mike I guess.
Yeah but walk shit mike with mikes own gun...
@@bendavies1437 Not sure that's any less humiliating for Mike.
@Geralt of Trivia The two guys he ran over? Didn't he pick up a gun of theirs?
@Geralt of Trivia Ahhh, yes I remember but it was only one though, right?
He's all secretive about getting a revolver but the cousins meet an arms dealer on the road in a semi full of military grade weapons.
Who knows, Lawson's probably just over-cautious
That was my pa's name, Robert E.
That's why he's been in the business for 30+ years. That other arms dealer will end up in prison.
And they shot him
@Christopher Marlowe So does the vacuum store guy! Getting his hands dirty did introduce Walter to a variety of people in this life!
It's little things like this that made it such a great show to watch.
They easily could have shown Walt just buying a gun from the guy
with very little dialogue or shown Walt hiding his new gun, making
sure it wasn’t visible, before going to work/the lab.
The dialogue in this show was brilliant.
Also Lawson is great for this part even tho it’s small. He does come up again in better call Saul which is cool as well
I think they liked that scene in Taxi Driver and wanted to do their own version.
@@monkeyboy4746 I don't blame them. Taxi Driver is badass.
@@monkeyboy4746 Hell, Scorsese himself redid that scene in The Irishman
Its a common trope.
Walt: *buys a tank*
"It's for defense."
Walt: *drops the tsar bomba*
“It’s for defence.”
Walt: *lets Jane choke*
“It’s for defence”
The Pentagon. It's for "defense."
@@roddydykes7053 oh that hurts
Walt: *blows up the planet*
“It’s for defense”
I love this guy. Movies portray other underground gun dealers as overly cocky, kinda crazy, or just smug like they're trying to sell me a car.
Lawson has that vibe of "Yes I sell illegal items but I am not a criminal"
He's providing an illegal service selling black market firearms.
He is a criminal.
@@dr.pastrami5272 I don't care what your paper says.
@@youtubestayatyourrootsforfsake morals are subjective but you're not wrong
@@logicphile6207 I've known good criminals and bad cops, bad priests, honorable thieves-you can be on one side of the law or the other, but if you make a deal with somebody, you keep your word. You can go home today with your money and never do this again, but you took something that wasn't yours and you sold it for a profit. You're now a criminal; good one, bad one-that's up to you.
Is he a criminal? Yes. A bad person? Not at all.
Lawson's dialogue is very Coen Brothers-esque. Great scene.
Contrail fuck you
Thanks
Hey boards of canada cool
Is that Hershel from Walking dead? Like Scott Wilson ??
@@haitamboualam7444 No, this is Jim Beaver. He was also in Deadwood.
Is the same guy who sells a sniper to Mike in better call saul
Joacovlames yessir
And then sell gun for defense against Mike.
Him and Banks were both in Day Break, as was Raymond Cruz.
no shit Sherlock
He was also Hannah McKay’s dad in dexter
The gunsmith is so well-spoken. I’d listen to him talk about anything.
One thing I do like about Breaking Bad and its subsequent spin-off's is the use of recurring minor characters. They don't just feel like callbacks, it makes more sense logically since there are only so many illegal or underground specialists in and around Albuquerque, so having a few of them repeat makes the world feel a lot more believable.
One of the most "honourable" criminal characters in the series. Never stiffs or cheats his clients, recommends alternatives over his own products, doesn't charge for showings without sale. This guy is more ethical than 90% of car salesmen, minus the criminal element of course.
It's just for "defense".
Its like the opposite of defense. Instead of keeping himself alive. He is using it to keep another not alive
xTrikKow “keeping another not alive” lol are they gonna come back from the dead
DEEfense
@@hunterlee3353 And now we bring you to the walking dead
D-FENS
I love how Breaking Bad has an array of interesting characters, but doesn't fall into the trap of overusing them or going too far into them.
And even when they do go into their backstories they always pull it off so well.
Honestly, Vince shocks me as a TV writer. Usually, TV writers have a habit of turning towards fan service after like the 3rd season. But Vince is consistent in the vision he has and sticks to it. The result of something that is honestly incredible.
Every aspect, every detail is... well, magnificent? Yes, magnificent!!!!
There's at least five shows of characters in the Albuquerque Television Universe
@@rdkap42 What are you talking about?
@@sonoftheway3528 i think he is talking about potential shows
I love how the arms dealer was worried after seeing that Walt is practically an amateur, that Walt is gonna fuck up and it leads back to him. He would have been happy not to sell him that gun, and even tried to convince him to cancel the deal.
he's trying to justify the whole 'offense' as part of a larger 'defense'
Ivin3690 Best defense is a good offense.
I love when he tells him not to "crossdraw" and walts like ...but i want to haha
Lawson: if it’s strictly for defense, you should just buy a gun legally
Walt: *imma pretend like I didn’t hear that*
The dealer is right though. Tracing a serial number is only good if that number will actually turn something up.
Private sales are legal, and there is no registry, so unless the gun was reported stolen or already used in a crime, running the numbers won't turn anything up.
The best they could do is trace the gun to the original buyer, which isn't as straightforward as it might seem. They'd have to contact the manufacturer to find which distributor it went to, then contact the distributor to see which FFL it went to, then get the FFL to pull the 4473 on the sale, but that only turns up the original buyer. They would then have to contact the buyer and see if they still have the gun. They may have sold it, perfectly legally and without paperwork, in a private sale. At that point, who knows where the gun ended up.
The only reason to get a defaced gun in a place like New Mexico is because you're Walt White and you're just as stupid as you are genius.
If this was in California, MAYBE this would be plausible, as there is a state registry over there. This man is probably used to selling guns for criminals the only reason to buy a defaced gun is because you're a criminal and you can't buy legal.
@@Xictlii even in California this isn’t plausible. There’s so many unregistered firearms in big cites alone. All you would be doing is giving yourself an extra 10 years of club fed for destroying a serial number.
We need to amend the U.S. Constitution to remove the Second Amendment and start a NATIONAL REGISTRY as well as mandatory life sentences for gun crimes. The end of all this madness.
@@TheSubmissionChannel you are the madness.
@@TheSubmissionChannel ah yes a fellow 1984 reader. Though i must admit you seem to have learned a lot more things from it than me
Walt: "It's for defense."
What Walt's thinking in the back of his head: "The best defense is a good offense, so I'm technically not lying."
"What's a gun doing in your trousers?" "It's for protection." "Protection from what? Zee Germans?"
"What's to stop it from blowing your bollocks off every time you sit down?"
Lmao 😂😂😂
G. Ceara haha thats exactly what came to mind when he put it in his trousers
snatch. what an underrated film.
Man of culture
It’s great because he knows that if he bought one legally Mike would learn about it much faster
Kind of a stretch to imagine Mike having connections at FBI or ATF, even in this universe. Maybe if Hank were the unwitting facilitator.
@@reallyhappenings5597 not really. Saul was able to tell Kuby and Huell that Ted didn't have a legally registered gun so Mike, a former cop in one of the country's largest police departments being able to find out isn't a stretch at all.
@@FIDEL_CASHFLOW_ Uh in gun friendly states there's no gun registry so there's no way of knowing if someone had a gun unless you had an informant at the FFL dealer that ran the background check or (very unlikely) at the FBI. The FBI runs the background check not the ATF.
@@blackriflesmatter7683 there's still a national gun registry. All legally sold firearms have to be registered. My comment still stands
@@FIDEL_CASHFLOW_ Uhm no there isn't. The Firearms Owner Protection Act of 1986 actually makes a national registry illegal. Educate yourself more on the topic.
When he's not hunting or running the phones for the boys, Bobby sells unregistered weapons to wannabe kingpins.
The most realistic, older, southern arms dealer there is in media. Dude was totally real.
love how it's the same guy selling the guns in better call Saul
Yeah that's kinda the point dude. I'm glad they got Bobby Singer selling the guns though!!!
I loved the attention to detail when walt buys the m60, before we know what hes buying the gun guy asks "do i have your word this wont cross the border?"
I just like that they gave a random arms dealer that depth.
I love how Walt says to himself several times "It's...for, defense. Just defense", as if to convince himself of something.
Walt:it’s for defence
6ix9ine: no it is not.
Lol
What does that mean?
@@europeanpatriot8031 awake
Wish there were more scenes with Lawson. He seems like an interesting guy.
We did get to see Lawson sell Mike his rifle. That's sweet too. Lawson's infinitely likeable.
This is the moment Walt became a gun owner
"It's for a book"
"It's for a homework assignment"
It’s Bobby from supernatural.
@Willem DaFuckedUp Yep. This scene he was 100% Ellsworth. The dialog and phrasing were pure Deadwood.
Clint McKay from Dexter
Finally someone points it out!!! Thank you!
Walt was still a rube at this point in the show, he subsequently realized how unlikely it would be to ever be allowed in a room with Gus again.
Does this scene get made without Taxi Driver having been made?
NO, BECAUSE NO GUN WAS EVER SOLD ILLEGALLY BEFORE TAXI DRIVER CAME OUT. I'M DEAD SERIOUS. DON'T BE FOOLED BY THESE CAPS. FAP.
@@CooManTunes, you must not be familiar with Indians, gut eaters. Not the dot kind.
I love taxi driver but this scene really has no similarities to the gun scene in that other than... you know.. purchasing guns
@@ill8485 I think the setting and some of the shots are similar
@@ill8485 .38 snubnosed, Walter's attire, him aiming the gun; concealing it, Walter trying to crossdraw - no similarities at all
"Its for defence" Sounds a lot like he is trying to convince himself.
He is essentially, after Gus killed Victor, he knew sooner or later Gus would kill him so he’s convincing himself he’s buying the piece for defense by killing the threat to him
Walt:"*buys child labor camp in Guam*
Walt: its for defense
That's part of the reason why I liked this show so much. On the surface, I wouldn't think a person dealing in illegal weapons would speak with such a level of eloquence that it would suggest he has a higher level of education ...without any pause or manurisms...almost like he's sharing a prepared speech. However, considering the level at which Walt is operating his business at this point in the series, it makes sense that Saul would put him on touch with someone who has been dealing guns for many years without getting caught. He couldn't possibly be that successful at it by being stupid...which explains his speaking ability!! Exact opposite of the guy who sold the bullet proof vests to the twins!!
The exact moment when the best defense becomes a good offense.
I was thinking “Why would an illegal gun dealer ask a paying customer what the customer is going to use the gun for?” My theory: the gun dealer is on the older side, and he has seen it all. He cares less about the money than he used to, and more about the harm he may be facilitating.
I like how this scene forces Walt to really think about what he is doing. I’m sure Walt thought it was for defense, but Walt has put himself in a situation where using a legal gun to defend himself isn’t an option because the only likely reason he needs to defend himself is due to his criminal activities.
I suppose I would have said to Lawson(?) that the people he might have to defend himself against would retaliate brutally if they ever knew it was him.
When I carry it is usually a Colt Detective Snub nose .38
Bought it years ago from a Baltimore City cop that ran an add in the Baltimore Sun newspaper
Met him in the parking lot of a McDonald’s
Walter having his Travis Bickle moment
I think Lawson was the guy at the end of El Camino trailer when he says "Are you ready?" to Jesse.
Agreed. I thought it was sort of obvious too, but the breakdowns I've seen so far doesn't even gloss over it
Another dude up above also thinks the same.... That makes 5 of us
Yeah, me too. I came back to this video to hear the voice once again..
But it doesn't really sound too much like his voice imo.
Well, now we know he wasn’t.
That Ruger is a damn good choice.
He should have shown him a Phased Plasma Rifle in 40 watt range
It’s just what you see, pal.
Little bit different when Walt bought the M60 later on. "It's for offense."
I think that's a reference to taxi driver
You're overthinking.
I think the same
This dealer is so much more refined than the TD dealer. He doesn't drop N-bombs during meets or deal in drugs.
Loool that's reaching.
Walt: "It's for defense."
also Walt: "Best defense is a good offense"
Lawson was a great character, I wish they would have done more with him....
The most honest guy in the show sells illegal guns.
Jim Beaver is fantastic in anything...Supernatural, Deadwood...
My personal favorite is Justified, where he plays Shelby, a former (then not) Sherrif. Especially in Season 4.
Truthfully, more people should watch that show from start to finish.
Good ol' Bobby Singer
I did love Justified, but I heard things went downhill after season 2, so I quit watching while the show was at it's highpoint.
@@Delightfully_Bitchy So, Season 3 easily had the best villain.
Season 4, I'd say, had the best storyline, from start to finish.
Season 5 was the weakest storyline...but hey, it was still good.
Season 6 was better...but really, what it managed to do was end the entire series in a way that few shows manage to do...on a poignant note. One of the best endings to a show.
How come Walt get all the nice tradesmen who actually down-sell him?
I get a plumber for a small leak and he makes me think my whole house is going to collapse!
Snub Nose! This is a reference to that scene with the gun dealer in Taxi Driber (1976)
it's not a reference you plank, snub noses are small firearms specifically for concealed carry
@@zedsdeadbaby Lmao did this guy really think snubnose was a reference to a movie. I was honestly confused when I read that comment. Also, to correct your statement, snubnose is a small *revolver*. Small semi-automatic pistols are not snubnoses, even if it is just as small or smaller than a snubnose revolver.
@@DoctorChained Ill leave the technicalities to you gun nerds to deal with in the corner
@@MagicNash89 it's not a technicality. Lmao how do you not know what a snubnose is
S5: Ten men are stabbed and burnt alive in prison
Walt: it's strictly for defense
Anyone else get Taxi Driver vibes when they first saw this scene?
yep , same thing with Better Call Saul when Mike buys a gun
Obviously I’m not the only who noticed this was the same gun guy who mike bought a gun off in better call Saul to kill tuco? I love how they interconnect the two shows a lot
Yeah, it's really cool. For what it's worth I thought Lawson was a cool side-character
Episode title and scene have got to be Taxi Driver references.
I would pay to see a Lawson spinoff
"Especially not one referred by the lawyer." makes you wonder about the people Saul has been sending him.
similar angle to Taxi Driver
Lawson seems like the kinda guy who I would want to run a civilian armory
Despite his short appearances the gun dealer is one of the most memorable characters to me
It makes him more interesting honestly
I liked him in deadwood too. This is probably the great grandson of the deadwood character :)
Skyler: "If I have to hear one more time that it's for defe..."
Walt: "It's for offense"
Walt: *poisons Brock*
“It’s for defence”
Walt: *Kills his meth cook partner who idolized him and treated with respect*
"For defense"
Both of you are actually correct.
I mean with the Brock thing he was kinda defending himself. He poisoned Brock, implied it was Gus to drive Jesse to kill him before Gus killed Walt
He wanted to kill Gale to give Gus no other choice but to keep Jesse as a partner for him to cook alongside Walt since he was so proud, he didn't want a partner assigned to him by someone, he wanted the partner he chose in the pilot, the product of his conscious choice, not some assigned cook, it was his pride. That was less for self defense but for trying to get Jesse as his partner back. Defending his ego I guess
It was defense.
same gun dealer mike bought from damn
This whole scene was Walt trying to talk himself into thinking it was actually for defense 👀
If anyone's curious, that's a Ruger LCR
Correct. The serial# isn't on the barrel. It's under the cylinder.
Thank you I scrolled way too far for this comment.
Ah yes that part in the 2nd the amendment I keep forgetting. "Right to bear arms IF it has a serial number intact."
Jim Beaver is excellent here.
The Dealer is a great reactor
Chernobyl has a terrible reactor.
@@0mnicide Not great not terrible.
The Russian Woodpecker
Walter: “But I want a Colt. You know, THE Colt. The 1836 Paterson revolver.”
Bobby: “Sorry, Walt. Sam and Dean couldn’t find it again.”
the greatness of this drama is showing all aspect of criminal eco system if you need to do some drung business
and every side character doing awesome in every scene
love how that guy speaks, classical syntax confirmed
Defense, D-FENS!!!
"This the west boss" is a top 10 quote for sure. Dude talks real slick.
I love this guy. When he gives Walt the keys for the assault rifle he's all "good luck... I guess..."
*light machine gun
@@dr.pastrami5272 general purpose machine gun*
Walt: (Blows up a old age nursing home)
also Walt: "For Defense"
Seeing better call saul...and this character role in it..sorta sad how he knew the people he knew...that just selling guns can cause such damage
He’s an honest businessman in an immortal business.
Lawson was brillliantly written. I´d love to have a conversation with him about guns.
That is a Ruger LCR. Great EDC firearm.
“This is the west boss” Lawsons best line
Edit: maybe the Series
Ah the smooth-talking minor characters of Breaking Bad....this guy, Tortuga and a lot more
I really like how this 'Lawson' character speaks. There's something about it that is really.... fancy without being pretentious. Very pleasant to the ear.
This scene reminds me of Travis Bickle (Taxi Driver) buying guns. Except the dealer in that film was a lot more eager to sell his goods.
This gun seller had more of an character arch then a lot of main characters in other shows.
Walt: *Starts a drug empire*
Also Walt: It's for defense
This is the moment Walter White bought a gun for defense.
You ready? 09/24/19 Trailer El Camino Movie.
I'm pretty sure this is the guy how said that.
Dude I came here because I wanted to hear his voice, and also in the trailer, it looks like the shape of Lawson... So you and I both think so.... I guess well see😏
@@deanmc We will see man. Could be Lawson or a completely new character and we're getting crazy trying to figure it out.
@Booty GAwD Hope this is fake or a mistake jaja. I think having Walter alive could be a huge mistake to the story, but we'll see. Can't wait.
Well Shit!! lol nobody expected that, actually, in most trailer breakdowns, the only thing people got right was that Mike and Jessie were standing by the river.
To be honest he was one of my favorite characters we didn’t see a lot of
I'd call the gun Mr. Snrub