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 Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Walter White Scene - ua-cam.com/video/Ys5KApWunQc/v-deo.html
I’m still surprised they gave Jesse a good ending. I expected him to go to prison but he actually gets to live a good life with a bunch of money in Alaska
Walt: Bad ending (died which was ineviatable in his situation, but honestly he deserved it.) Saul: Neutral ending (is treated well in prison but still has to be there for the rest of his life without ever dreaming about freedom.) Jesse: Good ending (got away and had a chance for a fresh start.)
@@senatorcatotheelder7530 Gilligan himself said that he doesn't have any plans to do anything more with the breaking bad universe. But you'll never know, maybe he'll change his mind.
@@senatorcatotheelder7530 I don't really feel like something more to tell with all the information we already got. Not sure there would be for anything else.
@@senatorcatotheelder7530 I don’t want that because it would go further back in the past and Gus would be way too old. I don’t want the character recasted either.
Walter: the man who died and took his enemies down with him Jesse: the man who got rid of his enemies to live a peaceful life after so much struggle Jimmy: the man who confessed to his sins and ended up paying the price but got rid of his worst enemy- himself
Man, I don't think got much peace in his life after it was all said and done. Sure he got away but he has shown that he is deeply affected by all the horrible things he was apart of. Now he's all alone in Alaska with his demons plus the fear of the police getting him.
@@chrish5136 Jessie got closure, remember sadly that’s the last time we ever see the vacuum repair guy. Saul got arrested while they’re still Looking for Jessie.
@@LowkeyRmc Sure he got away but he has shown that he is deeply affected by all the horrible things he was apart of. Now he's alone in Alaska with his demons plus the fear of the police finding him.
@@boar2799 Saul is far too famous than Jessie would ever be. His Saul persona,advertising, being brother of Chuck Mcgill. Jessie is only an associate of Walter White. So finding Saul in Nebraska is much more easier than finding Jessie in Alaska
That final shot of Saul disappearing behind the wall - that really hit me hard. It's like the end of an era, Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, all done, just like that.
Happy with their endings is a bit of a stretch lol but I get what you mean. I don't think any of them were happy for it all to turn out the way it all did.. But each of them found their own "peace" in their "endings"..
@@mayonnaise3959 lol. Ok.. I'm sure they wouldn't have preferred to not get caught at all and be in prison forever, dead and on the run in Alaska for the rest of their life. Content with their endings, for sure. Happy, that's a bit of a stretch. Considering that they all could pick a "happier ending" for themselves lol.. That's why i say that.. But alright.
Yeah. Instead of being a prey he was a respected guy who actually legally defended most of these dudes. I guess he could have got a worse time in jail but he got respect.
I like it because Saul is now just an alias, something Jimmy uses as intended with his prison mates but he will never be consumed by it, that's why he lets them have their little riot. He knows he is Jimmy now.
@@naylik2562 He's probably also actively helping some of them with their cases. Almost nobody's gonna fuck with a guy like that 'cause he has too many friends, and there's nothing to gain from making an enemy of him.
The funny thing is if he went into the cushy prison for 7 years most if not all of the inmates wouldn't have known about him (or cared if they did). This was Saul's hard work paying off.
Absolutely love the fact that, in the midst of the black and white, the cigarette cherry is glowing orange. Sort of the spark that still exists between them and their little ritual. This show is nothing short of a complete masterpiece. There will never be anything better.
They did this with a few different things. I'm trying to remember what but it's like the color they start to show is like what's coming back to life in jimmy.
It really feels like Jimmy got what he deserved in this ending. He was able to negotiate the nicest prison sentence the federal judge has ever seen, he gives it up by redeeming himself in order to save Kim, the only person left alive he truly cared about. Then he was punished for his sins and sent to the terrible prison he mentioned he wanted to avoid. Yet despite that he still is treated like a celebrity by the other inmates. People who he really only decided to help after concluding how unempathetic and unfair the criminal justice system can be. In the end, despite being punished harshly for all of his crimes he was also rewarded for his good qualities. Edit: Saved is a bad way to put it, more like validated.
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
How did she saved kim? She was not acused of any crime! And the civil lawsuit was still going! He just wanted to show her that he is done playing Saul, i think thats why he choose to wear that suit!
All in all, I think this was a better ending than most expected. Many people and myself predicted that he would end up in jail, but without a happy ending. That didn’t happen, as Jimmy finally gets back Kim’s respect and finally finds peace with all that’s happened. He lets go of Saul, and becomes Jimmy once again. In the end he proved Chuck wrong, he did change.
We all know he's going to be okay. He can make friends with anybody, the criminals in prison will love him, and he'll probably figure out a way for the guards to do favours for him.
@@facelessandnameless Nah Vince said he wouldn’t do any other spin-off shows and that type of show especially would be redundant and repetitive. Saul would just be talking to inmates every episode, there is nothing interesting in that.
Jimmy was always willing to change to some degree, the sad reality was that everyone he loved failed him. His parents failed him, Chuck failed him, and then Kim failed him. The way I see it, his constant dismay throughout the entire series at his actions is a willingness to change, to get caught. He knows he's doing bad and it bothers him, but he's never been given enough of a reason to change or face up to what he did. Until the very end.
This really felt like the end of the entire franchise. With Saul’s confession, it really feels like “case closed”. This historic event of a criminal lawyer who aided a high school teacher in building the biggest meth operation in history has finally come to a close.
1:29 the little detail here is like a whole conversation between them. Kim's hands shaking because she doesn't know how Jimmy is doing in prison and how he feels about spending the rest of his life here. Jimmy holding on to Kim's hands firmly is basically letting her know that he's doing good here; that he is at peace with himself making amends for his past.
“Saul Gone” - Saul losing everything he had ever held dear but still securing the one thing that matters most to him in the end, Kim’s love and respect. - Jimmy overriding Saul’s dominant control, showing that he is, at heart, a good person who has done bad things. - The end of an era. A perfect conclusion to the Breaking Bad universe which we likely won’t ever get to see again. It’s all gone, man.
@@doublem1975x well then you weren't paying attention to the way they looked at each other in the final scene. They're clearly still in love and didn't want to say goodbye. She'll most certainly maintain a connection with him.
I think we need to realize that this IS Jimmy's happy ending. He redeemed himself. He showed Kim that he was finally done lying and trying to weasel himself out of situations and that Slippin Jimmy was gone for good. This is such a bittersweet ending and I couldn't help but be upset that he didn't take the plea deal but he did it for her in the end.
Absolutely, I loved the ending so much. By not taking the plea deal, he basically saved Kim’s life in exchange for living the rest of his life behind bars. But he’s free now. Saul is gone and Jimmy McGill got redemption after all.
Kim played a big part in it for sure (hell, he even tricked the attorneys in order to make her come to the trial) but I think he did it for himself just as much as he did it for Kim. If he took the plea and did his 7 years, then what? Would he have really changed? He would still have to run from the truth about Chuck, about Howard, about himself. Him admitting to his crimes was him liberating himself from the mask that he wore to hide his trauma and pain. Doing 7 years and then coming out as the same person who'd never change vs doing 80 years in prison and confessing to it all was his way of facing the truth and never running away from it again. He was tired of hiding again and again.
This ending left me feeling so empty inside. Can’t imagine looking at someone the way Jimmy and Kim looked at eachother knowing it’s the last time after so much life experience together. It was the perfect ending to an amazing series
Breaking Bad is about a man who goes through hell and loses his way. Better Call Saul is about a man who goes through hell and finds his way. Such a beautiful, poetic ending for one of the greatest cinematic universes ever created.
Jimmy, in one scene, proved the two people who he cared about the most - Kim and Chuck - wrong. He proved Chuck wrong about being able to change, and he proved Kim wrong that they are bad for each other - because doing the right thing at the end was because of Kim being good for him.
Every waking moment of BCS is Saul Goodman, the wolf, trying to take and destroy what Jimmy had built. Despite the consequences, Jimmy getting rid of Saul is the happiest ending he could get at this point.
Doing the right thing doesn’t mean they’re not wrong for each other. It is simply too late… obvi in the case of his brother who is dead, but even in the case with Kim because of the destructiveness of their relationship.
I see this as a very bitter sweet ending. Even though Jimmy is behind bars, he also seems to be respected by the other inmates and will honestly probably live a better life than what he had going on in Nebraska.
Yes constantly hidden and fearing of getting caught must be stressful. He finally gets that stress off his back and has the respect of his inmates. If you never been to prison you could never fully understand.
Don't forget he also earned respect and forgiveness from Kim, who will probably visit him many times in prison. All things considered, Jimmy got a happy ending.
That's what I kept thinking. These guys all know and love him. He's honestly got it better now than he's had it most of his life - surrounded daily by fans.
@@amitkenan3878 either way he wouldn’t have been able to even as gene or with the 7 years, the best thing to do for Kim was to turn himself in and he did
86 is also a slang term. "According to Cassell's Dictionary of Slang, the meaning expanded during the 1970s to also mean "to kill, to murder; to execute judicially." Jimmy got 86 years. In the process he killed Saul Goodman in order to find himself. Knowing how well this series was written, I doubt that 86 years was random.
Kim's hands shaking and then Saul grabbing her hands. He's helping her get her confidence back. And the lighter flame was in color too. Sheeesh this show is beautiful
He's finally free from his personas, relieved himself from the stress along with Kim's. I'd imagine the flame signifies not only the life coming back to both Jimmy and Kim as both have been monochrome to represent their depression with how dull and nerve wrecking life has become but their relationship has reignited as a result of the man Kim married returning and triumphing over the personas and ego along with the only thing Jimmy cared for coming to see him like it was yesterday they last spoke rather then 6 years. Yup yup man is gone and i'd imagine Kim using her legal expertise to shorten Jimmy's sentence (even though he was an acquaintance of Walter white and a con artist, he didn't kill anyone and probably will behave in prison too) along with the prisioners respecting him. He definitely had the best fate, not dying a villian nor leaving your old life behins but rather redeeming himself to Kim and some sense Chuck
@@jessicarainesart this is one of the most theatrical shows ive ever seen, so dont be afraid to get dramatic lol I 100% agree though. That was a masterfully done, beautiful character moment though
@@CheeseInTheOven I totally agree with the idea that Kim will work with Jimmy to get a shorter sentence. That’s what I think the finger guns from Jimmy represents at the end. It’s the same thing Kim did at Jimmy after she hatched the plan against Howard. That’s their MO. Notice how we didn’t see Kim leave the cell. I 100% believe that they hatched a plan to get Jimmy out earlier.
Ending a series is always difficult. For those who truly adore film and television, the feeling you get at the end of an amazing series is comparable to that of bereavement. Ending this series was especially hard.
Season 1 had me instantly hooked. Season 3 was my favorite. Season 5 was a wild ride. Season 6 rips your heart out and stomps on it. Truly heartbreaking.
@@infinity697 lol he’s been miserable in the beginning of the series and living a lie. Dude is having a much more honest life in prison more than he’s had as a lawyer, con-man and a Cinnabon manager.
@@iloveass8851 in reality this will never happen.. nobody will willingly go to prison for the rest of their life just because their ex had a spiritual awakening and confessed a 2 year old crime.
This ending left a hole in my chest. I’ve not been able to think about anything else aside from this show for the last few days since I’ve finished it.
The imagery of Jimmy slowly going out of sight because of the corner she turned is RAW. That’s the emotional moment we’ve all had in our lives, when we say goodbye to a loved one but can’t help but stare at them until the last possible second.
This comment hit hard really, I totally get that. Had to make the decision to leave the room when my mom died after like an hour or two of just staring at her. Otherwise you’re just trapped there aren’t you? I didn’t want to say goodbye but I had to
It's even more sad when you consider the fact Vince Gilligan has zero interest in doing anything else with this universe, nor should he. We got the prequel, we got the main story, and quite unexpectedly, we got more than one amazing epilogue.
I like the fact that Kim gets in there with a card that doesn’t know she’s no longer a lawyer. It’s a con, and so in keeping with her connection with Jimmy.
And through all of the gene tacivic timeline, ( other than videos of Saul goodman), the only real life color is the color she brought with her in the form of that cigarette they shared.
I'm very happy with this ending. Saul accepted his crimes and became Jimmy again. Schrader, Gomez, and Hamlin found peace. Jimmy won the case a final time before doing the right thing. Jimmy was accepted by the inmates for being the guy who would represent them when nobody else would, a lesson on justice that Jimmy was taught by Chuck. Kim gets to carry on helping people pro-bono, carrying on the legacy of Jimmy and Chuck. If I could change one thing it would be to know that Mike's family got something in the end. But otherwise an incredible ending to an incredible show.
How would Hank and Gomez find peace they didn’t even have anything against Saul it was really Walt and Jesse who got them killed and the guys who directly killed them, it’s hard to say Howard got peace since he is buried with the guy who killed him.
I just realized that the part where Kim and Jimmy share a cigarette is an exact mirror opposite from the first episode of Better Call Saul where Kim and Jimmy share a cigarette in the parking lot. They're even using the same soundtrack. Love how everything in the end came full circle in a way.
@@skidmark2861 Saul is the embodiment of scamming and capitalizing off of others and tragedy, so I think he would rather be Jimmy. Of course he still has Saul deep inside him, but Jimmy is the one that won
@@skidmark2861 saul was born from jimmy’s inabilty to grief properly and as a coping mechanism to avoid thinking about the bad things he did. It was toxic and lead him down this road
Rewatching this multiple times over made me realise something. This ending hits me so much harder now than when I first watched it. I think watching it for the first time, the ending just left me in emotional shock. Now every time I watch it I feel deep sadness and despair for these characters, almost like experiencing grief. A damn good ending does that in my opinion.
You never really see shows end like this. That’s what makes this so good. Saul was a loveable criminal for the last 12 years on TV for all of us and he’s getting what he deserves. We’re saying goodbye to him as he’s set to spend the rest of his life in prison. It’s a somber feeling yet there’s a lot of closure. One of the GOAT tv characters.
I love how this ending shows us that not only is "It all gone" But also, Saul is gone. Jimmy doesn't need to run from his mistakes anymore. He's free, he isn't sleazy con-man Saul Goodman, nor is he the paranoid and suffering Gene Takavik . He's James McGill. The kind hearted, funny man who only wanted the approval of the ones he cared about. What an ending 👏😢
All of this could have been avoided if his brother are willing to take him in HHM as a lawyer and guide him, instead of just gave up just because of who he was before
That last shot where Jimmy and Kim were separated by the fences had me in tears. They are back to who they were, the loving couple that really did want to do good. Now they are worlds apart. This show is perfect.
This ending is deeply sad. Jimmy has gotten redemption and reconciled with Kim at the cost of losing his freedom and knowing that kim will probably not have a romantic relationship with jimmy anymore. He will be admired forever as Saul Goodman in prison in spite of him wanting to bury Saul and wear the name Mcgill with pride. So many emotions. All I can feel is deep sadness.
Last case of Jimmy McGill sent criminal mastermind Saul Goodman to jail for long time. It was good finish for less stellar legal career. Jimmy McGill and Saul Goodman were also the same person.
@@kitchensarehot8769 idk, that seemed liked more of a goodbye. The callback to episode 1 with the exact same camera angles smoking the cigarette. The walk away with her view of saul slowly fading. I think that's the last time she went there.
@@kitchensarehot8769 closure essentially. It was their first time to be able to actually connect since separating. The stares across the courtyard, both behind their own fences, also solidified that it's just not possible. A bittersweet ending
It's more like that cigarette lit end and the flame was a throwback to the first time we met these two characters together on screen. A reminiscent of their past.
they summarize the entire series within a single episode. Shows jimmy/saul who he is and the importance of kim to him, shows walter, chuck, reminder of the fallen hank and gomez with the unexpected appearance of marie, small mention to jesse. God i love this show, and has the best tv show's community i've ever been
Amazing out of all that happened: Walt - dead Skylar/Flynn/Holly - set as far as money but scarred for life Hank - dead Marie - Widowed Salamancas - all dead Gus - dead Mike - dead Lydia, Todd and Nazis - dead Saul - essentially life in prison Then you have Jesse and Kim, the two that shared a cigarette outside Saul's office, finally free of their miserable past lives. It's prolly best that the BB/BCS universe ends here, but an interesting spin-off would be a Holly White that just entered college, and decides to become a Chemistry major...
Saul being that attorney who bailed out criminals actually helped him. Now criminals in that prison loves him and no one will try to hurt him. He is adored by everyone in there.
The black and white this entire episode was 100% needed. Especially the scene where he was trying to negotiate. The body language. The angles. Felt so dramatic and cold. This scene remained me faintly of some old 1950s scene with the cigarette and her new haircut with that light. Beautiful cinematography I’m sad to see the ending of this show :(
@@A4Gaming True, man. Now that you mentioned it, kf this present time wasn't in black-white, it would be 100% so confusing, cause they really went back and forth. And not just back and forth. There were three different eras too (pre-BB era, BB era, and post-BB era/present). Can't imagine if all of them are colored.
@@RdnFikri there was also a lot of pre BCS era (yes which is still pre BB, but more specific). When Jimmy and Kim were young, Jimmy as the mail guy at HHM, Jimmy and Chuck's dinner with Rebecca, Mike's time in Philly. I can't recall of any Gus flashbacks, but we did have that one in BB which is most certainly before BCS, same with Walt and Gretchen breaking down the elements in the human body, also Walt and Skylar moving in when she's pregnant with Walt Jr, Jesse making his box in woodshop, Hector's flashback with the twin brothers as kids. Plus many other Jimmy flashbacks. The writing of this show, both shows, and how they play time timelines so naturally and effortlessly, it's amazing.
well, its seems Jesse is the only one who kept his freedom and life after all of this what a way to give a close to the breaking bad universe, thank you to Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould for making this a reality
The scene in the yard when Kim is about to leave and looks at Jimmy for that final time both knowing they were true soul mates and loved each other. But now that is all gone and they will never be together, how many of us have felt that in our lives when we let a true love walk away and escape and lost out forever. Such a beautiful and sad ending
This is the most moving ending that could have existed. I feel sad knowing that one of the best characters of all time finally closed his development. Without a doubt, Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould consolidated what will be for many the Best Spin Off of all the times!
Of the 3 main protagonists of the BB/BCS universe, none of them ever really achieved "redemption". As Mike said, to "put things right" is the one thing you can never really do. The consequences of their choices can never be undone. However, they all found something far more tangible: Acceptance. Walt finally admitted to himself and his wife that he did all of it for himself. Jesse came to terms with his past and forged his own path free of manipulation. Jimmy stopped hiding behind a mask and took responsibility for his actions.
@@sehu1291 It's lower security actually, in the bus scene he was transfered from ADX Montrose to Bentadillo County which is in New Mexico. This is confirmed by the commercials showing BCDC in his prison jumpsuit.
She was admitting to him that he was the best lawyer when she said “you talked them down to 7 years” beautiful moment! I only wish they had expressed their love to one another.
they may not have said “i love you” explicitly but i feel like they communicated their love to each other through the cigarette thing. that cigarette was their love language.
Everyone remembers Brian Cranston, Bob Odenkirk, Aaron Paul, Dean Norris, Giancarlo Esposito, Jonathan Banks...Let's hope Rhea Seehorn is remembered for her unforgettable performance in BCS.
Definitely wasn't expecting an end like this, but it seems fitting to revisit a lot of characters in that final episode. Definitely one of my favorite shows of all time. I will miss watching this.
What point was there to Saul even confessing? Cheryl just wanted to hear the full truth about Howard, what use is the little money she’d get? Nothing changed, Saul confessing just felt forced
@@Chadius_Thundercock I think Jimmy wanted to confess, stop running and accept his fate. As Saul, Gene, and Slippin Jimmy, he knew he can weasel his way out of things. For once, I think he wanted to be honest. He cared for Kim and after realizing she had confessed, he wanted to do the same by her.
@@Chadius_Thundercock I think that can be explained by the episode title “Saul gone”. Doing so much harm to so many people and only receiving 7 years was a Saul thing. The whole show is how he repeat this pattern where he create big messes and get himself out of them, with zero accountability. Now that person is gone, that is why when he finished confessing he asked to be called Jimmy McGil.
He could've taken the 7 years, but he finally understood what his actions did to the people around him, especially Chuck. He escaped consequences all his life but finally had a chance to redeem himself in both his and Kim's eyes. Incredible.
The fact that the show starts and ends with Jimmy in a court (courthouse, prison basketball court) is just another one of those fun details that just adds so much to this story.
I honestly cried. It was such a sad ending, but a perfect way to end a wonderful series. I’ll miss the world that Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould created, but I’m happy they made it. Breaking Bad and Betted Call Saul will live on as some of the best shows ever made.
Also if you compare the two scenes side-by-side. The exposing light is now on the right side. It reads to me that the see each other in a completely new light but the still have this love for each other. Whether that love be what it once was or not at all, is entirely on them.
Ive been to prison before but not for long. Time slows way down for you in there. Getting long as sentences must be torture. The hopelessness youd feel would eat at you. Sure you can make really good friends in there but it felt so bad when your friends got released. It leaves you depressed and feeling lonely. If you have a girl it is guaranteed some other guy will be fking her in no time while you sit in prison not being able to do anything about it. If you have small kids they grow up so fast that even 5 or ten years changes them so much theyll be almost unrecognizable to you. Prison is sad and depressing. Most of the time you dont think about it but once in a while while youre laying in bed at night it hits you. And it hits other inmates too i could sometimes hear guys cry or see the hopelessness in inmates dead eyes who were there for life. Stay out of prison my friends its not worth it.
“Prison is a second-by-second assault on the soul, a day-to-day degradation of the self, an oppressive steel and brick umbrella that transforms seconds into hours and hours into days.” -Mumia Abu-Jamal
Jimmy always get away with his action by his talk, charisma, loop holes of the law, and he almost did it again by reducing his prison time to 7 years. So ,the last episode is about Jimmy decided to take responsibility for his own actions(of course, with an indirect push from Kim). He finally can “change” as chuck believe he never could “change”. As Chuck once said “,Life is not one big game of “Let’s Make a Deal””, he can finally follow through. What an amazing writing.
Jimmy finally choosing not to run away, confronting his feelings about Chuck and Howard, and choosing to reject the 7 year deal, made this ending a lot happier than I thought it was gonna be. So satisfying to see him be at peace with his decisions and all of the consequences that came with them
I’m a fairly emotionless person, and I haven’t cried in almost 3 years. I don’t know what it was, I felt fine the entire time, but after taking it all in, right when the screen went black the tears started flowing from my eyes for about 20 minutes. Sorry but I was just so taken aback by how this show actually made me cry for once and I felt the need to share it somewhere.
The fact that everyone in the bus joined along in chanting Saul's name like he's their leader even years after he stopped practicing law shows just how much street cred he has, he'll be a kingpin in no time without even trying, even easier than Shawshank Redemption style.
Should of ended with a montage of Saul helping out inmates as a prison lawyer to the sound of "I Fought the Law And The Law Won" as the orange jumpsuit is the colour in his life.
My favorite line when they all said "This is the better call saul". Reminded me of my favorite scene in breaking bad when Jesse said to Walt "Mr White, you are breaking bad all over me please stop"
@@harold3165 I think el Camino is considered mediocre because BB and BCS are both considered some of the greatest shows ever made, while Camino is just a good movie.
Better Call Saul is amazing at saying so much without any words. -The way Kim's hands shake when holding the lighter up to Jimmy, showing that she's nervous and scared for how he's doing in prison, Jimmy holds her hands calmly letting her know he is at peace with himself. - The cigarette flame being the only thing that's in color once the show transitions to black and white symbolizing that their love has survived and hasn't gone anywhere. - Kim is dressed sharply again letting us know that along with volunteering at a law clinic she is at peace with herself after confessing to Cheryl and is going to re-enter legal work to some capacity. - Instead of shooting finger guns back at Jimmy, Kim's expression is one of deep longing, she wants so badly to take Jimmy with her away from the prison but can't. She's changed, and Jimmy's changed but their profound relationship and connection hasn't. I don't think it's a depressing ending like so many people are claiming. The surface level details are very downbeat but ultimately Jimmy and Kim have atoned for their actions, have healed their souls and can now think about a better future. Jimmy is doing basically the same job he was at cinnabon, only now without having to look over his shoulder since the other prisoners respect him, and now Kim is back in his life in some capacity.
I’m heartbroken. From Albuquerque and watched this final episode with tears rolling down my face. I grew up in the same neighborhood where much of the show was filmed. The house I grew up in is a 5 minute walk from the White residence. I can remember waking up for middle school and walking by the production crews as they prepared to shoot for the day. Then high school came around and I would drive by them each morning. The car wash where they filmed for Breaking Bad has been the same car wash my family has used for decades. The mall that takes place in BCS isn’t a mall in Omaha but a local mall that I used to work at. I’m 27 now and I guess all good things must come to an end. These two shows have been such a big part of my youth and my life as a whole and I’m so thankful to everyone who worked on Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. You put us on the map and showed Albuqerque off the best way you knew how! Thank you. We’ll always be grateful to the cast and crew of both. Maybe I’m just nostalgic for the 2010s but I feel with this finale we are leaving a Golden Age of television behind. Rooting for everyone nominated for the show to clean up the upcoming Emmy’s.
that's crazy that you quite literally grew up with the show. your emotions are totally understandable, i'd probably feel sad too if i were in your shoes.
@@trshxgod8040 I don’t think so. From what the cast and crew say she is a sweet person who has to deal with fans throwing pizzas on her roof and trespassing on her property. About 3 or 4 years ago, right around the time BB ended, the homeowners put up a fence around the house and a sign telling people to take their picture and leave. Yeah it sucks for the fans who come from all over the world and want to see this house but put yourself in her shoes.
Very true. I would never have guessed, after 6 seasons, that these two would have such a romantic ending, as it were. Jimmy finally finding out what truly matters.
How did they manage to make a prequel of the greatest show ever and match it in terms of writing, characters, cinematography etc, breaking bad and better call saul are the best shows ever made, period.
I've seen a lot of people misunderstand and think he did it to save Kim. He can't help Kim at this point and he knows he can't. Once he found out she confessed after he goaded her in their phone call he knew what he had to do. He did it so she would care about him again, love him again. So even though they can't be together at least he knows she's out there somewhere, thinking about him. That means more to him than getting out after seven years and never seeing her again.
To those who don't realise it: In the final farewell, showing some uniforms throughout his career, a prison shirt comes last- but it says 'BCDC' not 'ADX Montrose' like we see in the final scenes. 'Bernalillo County Detention Center' is a lower-level Prison in New Mexico that Jimmy previously was sent when Chuck had him arrested... Meaning, presumably for 'Good Behaviour', at some point, Jimmy is sent closer to home, and Kim... Like SO many details and moments in this show, sadly 99% of people wouldn't see it the first time (myself included), but an absolutely perfect little ending touch that shows that Jimmy still managed to soften his sentence AND get presumably closer to Kim...
Agreed, thought it would be as cringe as other fan theories but it was perfectly executed. Although I read that bcdc a county jail, not a federal prison, so it can show that he is basically in prison now, without context
Literally read what you just wrote and explain to yourself how it would ever make sense lmao 🤣 literally what are you talking about?? Yea he’s doing 86 years in county bro…. Edit: Not to mention the BLATANT adx uniform he’s got on and the BLATANT DIALOGUE of him being there and Kim being in Florida Lmao like what even are these comments
@@ACarter87They're talking about the final farewell scene, not this scene. In the final scene a bunch of Saul's outfits are shown, including a BCDC outfit.
"But with good behaviour, who knows?" Considering the Breaking Bad universe's themes of how crime will inevitably lead to heartbreak and pain, and how those who go into it will inevitably be punished. It's an incredibly hopeful and beautifully poignant line to end it all with.
The finger guns at the end are so poignant. For Kim, it was a symbol of a descent in to hell for them both, since that's when they decided to ruin Howard. For Jimmy, a symbol of redemption for them both. Then, we get the wide shot with them apart, in separate prisons, but there's a wide open space between them.... a glimmer of hope. They are both starting to forgive themselves, Kim with her confession to Cheryl and the volunteer work, and Jimmy has finally accepted responsibility for everything he's ever done, even though it ensures his life imprisonment. I think they're both more free than they have been in a very long time. What a beautiful ending. Better than BB IMHO.
I don’t see it like that. To me, by doing this gesture, Jimmy reminds Kim that all the Howard scam was because of her. Just to make her realise that he’s doing prison for her too. Having said that, in my opinion Jimmy manipulated Kim for her to suggest the idea to scam Howard badly. It’s all clearer when we rewatch the finale episode of season 5, or the last few episodes. He knew that Kim wouldn’t have accepted to be part of such a terrible scam, so the only way for him to convince her was to let her suggest the idea of the scam first. Really obvious to me. Jimmy has always manipulated all the people around him.
I love how he did the "Smoking gun" Thing with his hand like in his commercial because he will be known as saul goodman and he knows it but damn I kind cried
0:08 There is a certain confidence in Kim's tone when she says "No cuffs please" and "Thank you" to the guard. Giving me the pre "Yup" Kim vibes and showing that she's not the "passive-no opinion giver" when she's in her element. She still got it!
Part of what he liked about being Saul is that he was good at what he did, and he felt useful. I think getting a chance to use his legal knowledge in some capacity again to help people as Jimmy is something he would want
![ПОЛНАЯ ИСТОРИЯ ЭКЗОРЦИЗМА [Топ Сикрет]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qBySr6Bt0B8/mqdefault.jpg)
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
Better Call Saul 6x13 Finale - Walter White Scene - ua-cam.com/video/Ys5KApWunQc/v-deo.html
I miss Walter, Jesse and Saul.
Rest in Peace Breaking Bad
Albuquerque new mexico Albuquerque new mexico
308 negra arroya lane albuquerque
It’s sad that in the end Jessie was the only person who either didn’t die or didn’t end up in prison.
why are the videos black and white?
In criminal life there are 3 exits
1. Walter ended up dead
2. Jesse ended up running away
3. Saul ended up in prison
Simply beautiful
True
I’m still surprised they gave Jesse a good ending. I expected him to go to prison but he actually gets to live a good life with a bunch of money in Alaska
@@therookie5714 Jesse, unlike Walter and Saul, does deserve a second chance.
Walt: Bad ending (died which was ineviatable in his situation, but honestly he deserved it.)
Saul: Neutral ending (is treated well in prison but still has to be there for the rest of his life without ever dreaming about freedom.)
Jesse: Good ending (got away and had a chance for a fresh start.)
and mike in Belize
Breaking Bad ending - Revenge
Better Call Saul ending - Redemption
El Camino: Freedom
@@alterego3087 Freedom, I am told, is merely the distance between a hunter and its prey
Saul really said, "Red Dead Redemption"
El Camino: Hope
Red Dead Redemption
It’s insane to me how they turned Saul from funny lawyer guy to being one of the most tragic characters in television history.
Both shows were comedies turned into tragedies, hell of good writing to do that
Jesse Pinkman
It’s cringe asf and a bullshit ending
@DexterMorgan71what
Saul in BB was very shallow and felt different from Saul in BCS, like it's not the same person from the story
One achieved his ambitions but died,
One suffered greatly but found freedom,
One went to prison but regained his soul.
The Big Tragic Three
*one went to prison but freed his soul would be more poetic
And your soul is good, man
Confessed to his sins to regain his soul
Perfect comment?
“But with good behavior, who knows?”
The last line in the Breaking Bad universe
maybe we'll get another spinoff show about gus life before he met walter white or hector salamanca
@@senatorcatotheelder7530 Gilligan himself said that he doesn't have any plans to do anything more with the breaking bad universe. But you'll never know, maybe he'll change his mind.
@@senatorcatotheelder7530 I don't really feel like something more to tell with all the information we already got.
Not sure there would be for anything else.
@@senatorcatotheelder7530 I don’t want that because it would go further back in the past and Gus would be way too old.
I don’t want the character recasted either.
Yeah
Walter: the man who died and took his enemies down with him
Jesse: the man who got rid of his enemies to live a peaceful life after so much struggle
Jimmy: the man who confessed to his sins and ended up paying the price but got rid of his worst enemy- himself
Man, I don't think got much peace in his life after it was all said and done. Sure he got away but he has shown that he is deeply affected by all the horrible things he was apart of. Now he's all alone in Alaska with his demons plus the fear of the police getting him.
@@chrish5136 Jessie got closure, remember sadly that’s the last time we ever see the vacuum repair guy. Saul got arrested while they’re still Looking for Jessie.
@@LowkeyRmc Sure he got away but he has shown that he is deeply affected by all the horrible things he was apart of. Now he's alone in Alaska with his demons plus the fear of the police finding him.
Jesse can still be identified, just like Sol. Changing documents is not a 100% guarantee when the whole country knew your face
@@boar2799 Saul is far too famous than Jessie would ever be. His Saul persona,advertising, being brother of Chuck Mcgill. Jessie is only an associate of Walter White. So finding Saul in Nebraska is much more easier than finding Jessie in Alaska
That final shot of Saul disappearing behind the wall - that really hit me hard. It's like the end of an era, Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, all done, just like that.
popcorners
@@thedozer820ay. their. name.
Yea definitely had tears going
Yup she turned the corner, and Jimmy could not be seen again.
That was the moment Saul became a wall for sure
I noticed that Walt, Jesse, and Saul all smiled right before it cuts them away. Shows they were all happy with the endings they got
Happy with their endings is a bit of a stretch lol but I get what you mean.
I don't think any of them were happy for it all to turn out the way it all did.. But each of them found their own "peace" in their "endings"..
@@thisguy8106 no they were happy with the endings they got
@@mayonnaise3959 lol. Ok.. I'm sure they wouldn't have preferred to not get caught at all and be in prison forever, dead and on the run in Alaska for the rest of their life.
Content with their endings, for sure. Happy, that's a bit of a stretch. Considering that they all could pick a "happier ending" for themselves lol.. That's why i say that.. But alright.
@@thisguy8106 It’s more like they were content
Saul wasn't smiling tho
“The way I see it is, somebody’s going to prison. It’s just a matter of who.” - Saul Goodman, Breaking Bad Season 2
Bravo Peter!
Jimmy In N Out!
@Josh D*You nailed it! End of story!
Ironic don’t ya think?
This is the exact moment when Marie became Huell
Seeing those inmates yell "BETTER, CALL, SAUL!!" was so heartwarming, it made me realize that Saul Goodman is kinda like a Hero for villains.
Saul is dead. Long live Jimmy
Yeah. Instead of being a prey he was a respected guy who actually legally defended most of these dudes. I guess he could have got a worse time in jail but he got respect.
I like it because Saul is now just an alias, something Jimmy uses as intended with his prison mates but he will never be consumed by it, that's why he lets them have their little riot. He knows he is Jimmy now.
@@naylik2562 He's probably also actively helping some of them with their cases. Almost nobody's gonna fuck with a guy like that 'cause he has too many friends, and there's nothing to gain from making an enemy of him.
The funny thing is if he went into the cushy prison for 7 years most if not all of the inmates wouldn't have known about him (or cared if they did).
This was Saul's hard work paying off.
Absolutely love the fact that, in the midst of the black and white, the cigarette cherry is glowing orange. Sort of the spark that still exists between them and their little ritual. This show is nothing short of a complete masterpiece. There will never be anything better.
yes omg it was like a strong ember of nostalgia
It is black and white
@@geniuscani8754 the cherry of the cigarette is normally colored if you look at it
@@geniuscani8754 Up the resolution of the video. It's subtle, but the fire and the cigarette cherry are left with color saturation.
They did this with a few different things. I'm trying to remember what but it's like the color they start to show is like what's coming back to life in jimmy.
Man, the fact that Kim is still in his life…visiting him after everything. True love man.
What? Its a tv show?
@@Yokozumas and?
@@Yokozumas what is your point? We know it's a tv show. I thought this was a documentary.
yeah so true....she let's other dudes bang her.
@@Yokozumas Thanks for that info detective 🙄
It really feels like Jimmy got what he deserved in this ending. He was able to negotiate the nicest prison sentence the federal judge has ever seen, he gives it up by redeeming himself in order to save Kim, the only person left alive he truly cared about. Then he was punished for his sins and sent to the terrible prison he mentioned he wanted to avoid. Yet despite that he still is treated like a celebrity by the other inmates. People who he really only decided to help after concluding how unempathetic and unfair the criminal justice system can be. In the end, despite being punished harshly for all of his crimes he was also rewarded for his good qualities.
Edit: Saved is a bad way to put it, more like validated.
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
@@neelanshmishra7084 imprisonement for saul goodman ? bruh he's like in heaven lmao
@@neelanshmishra7084 One time I help a chemistry teacher in building his own drug empire and then I was put in jail.
CON-SE-QUENCES
How did she saved kim? She was not acused of any crime! And the civil lawsuit was still going! He just wanted to show her that he is done playing Saul, i think thats why he choose to wear that suit!
@@David-nz8rf according to them everything about kims involvement is false now
All in all, I think this was a better ending than most expected. Many people and myself predicted that he would end up in jail, but without a happy ending. That didn’t happen, as Jimmy finally gets back Kim’s respect and finally finds peace with all that’s happened. He lets go of Saul, and becomes Jimmy once again. In the end he proved Chuck wrong, he did change.
Well, Chuck's dead for multiple years now.
And Jimmy decided to change after LOSING FUCKING EVERYTHING.
@@denniscleaver3559 we'll never to late to change for good
@@denniscleaver3559 you missed the entire point bud
@@killerpaaji exactly! Jimmy even says that to Chuck in the flashback!
perfectly put
This is truly the moment when Saul becomes a good man.
The first time this kind of comment makes sence
This is the moment that Jimmy became Saul became Gene became Jimmy
Jimmy.
Lmao, no. That's idiotic to think.
We all know he's going to be okay. He can make friends with anybody, the criminals in prison will love him, and he'll probably figure out a way for the guards to do favours for him.
jimmy is not a real person lmao
@@GlobalH4x No shit? We know that, we're talking about him fictionally.
Obviously we know there's not a real Jimmy McGill in prison.
I completely agree! And to be honest, they could make a whole new show about Jimmy in prison and it would be awesome!
@@facelessandnameless Nah Vince said he wouldn’t do any other spin-off shows and that type of show especially would be redundant and repetitive. Saul would just be talking to inmates every episode, there is nothing interesting in that.
@@GlobalH4x You're not as clever as you think you are
It’s great to see that, in the end, Chuck was wrong about Jimmy. He can change.
It's our Jimmy 🥺 our precious Jimmy
@@clos4749 stealing them blind! what a joke!
And at the same time, Chuck was still right- "If you don't like where you're heading, there's no shame in going back and changing your path."
Yeah, he only had to be directly responsible for the deaths of dozens of people in order for that to happen. Chimp with a machine gun indeed.
Jimmy was always willing to change to some degree, the sad reality was that everyone he loved failed him. His parents failed him, Chuck failed him, and then Kim failed him.
The way I see it, his constant dismay throughout the entire series at his actions is a willingness to change, to get caught. He knows he's doing bad and it bothers him, but he's never been given enough of a reason to change or face up to what he did. Until the very end.
This really felt like the end of the entire franchise. With Saul’s confession, it really feels like “case closed”. This historic event of a criminal lawyer who aided a high school teacher in building the biggest meth operation in history has finally come to a close.
Well said. It truely does feel like the end.
Yes especially when everyone was in the courtroom together, even Marie. That’s when I started to feel like it was actually over
i wanted to see skyler and flynn having breakfast one last time 😭
End of an era
@@zenon026 Yeah me too. I hoped maybe Marie forgave Skyler a little bit & had some sort of reconciliation.
1:29 the little detail here is like a whole conversation between them. Kim's hands shaking because she doesn't know how Jimmy is doing in prison and how he feels about spending the rest of his life here. Jimmy holding on to Kim's hands firmly is basically letting her know that he's doing good here; that he is at peace with himself making amends for his past.
The absolute best moment in all of Better call Saul.
it's all good man.
Why would he spend the rest of his life in prison?
I literally teared up reading this
@@JonBonesJones84 This little thing called assisting in building Walter White's meth empire all over the Southern United States
I love how subtly impressed Kim is that Jimmy got his sentence reduced to begin with. The acting is great
By how much
@@walterwhite4398 I think he had it down to like 7 years in a minimum security facility by the end of his negotiation.
@@nickmathiason2917 but how much did jimmy get currently?
@@walterwhite4398 86 it seems walter
@@neither7 well jimmy is old anyway so it doesn't matter
“Saul Gone”
- Saul losing everything he had ever held dear but still securing the one thing that matters most to him in the end, Kim’s love and respect.
- Jimmy overriding Saul’s dominant control, showing that he is, at heart, a good person who has done bad things.
- The end of an era. A perfect conclusion to the Breaking Bad universe which we likely won’t ever get to see again.
It’s all gone, man.
"Saul gone, but be grateful that it happened". BCS and BB will be remembered as one of the most iconic TV duo that has ever existed.
But it waS all good man
Until better fuel hull…
nah we'll get more
@@WrangleMcDangle god i hope so
How tenderly Kim says “Hi Jimmy” tugs at my heart strings. It’s like the man she knew was back once again.
Seeing her smile at 2:40 was so satisfying.
Who cares. She probably won’t ever bother to write or see him again.
I thought it would go back to color
@@doublem1975x well then you weren't paying attention to the way they looked at each other in the final scene. They're clearly still in love and didn't want to say goodbye. She'll most certainly maintain a connection with him.
@@jimsmith7817 Honestly after he said I'm James McGill, I thought so to.
1:39 that windows sound?
BRAVO VINCE
Was Peter Gould the writer and director, why everybody gives the whole credits everytime only to Vince? Gould is pretty much better
This will go down as one of the most legendary TV show final scenes of all time. Pure perfection.
Even with Kim's hand, shaped like a finger gun, but she didn't return Saul's, just kept pointing down.
@@arthurjeremypearsonahh I didn’t notice that before. Love that detail
pure perfection in its subtlety, which means most people won't fully appreciate it.
The ending made us realise that Better Call Saul was, ultimately, a wonderful and incredible love story
Well, that and the war between two rival drug cartels
Cant forget the drugs
How, Kim is with a dude
@@luluna5228 yeah one that she obviously doesn’t have much feelings for.
@@ikeamonkey7372 so you would be fine with your wife banging a nother dude she doesn't care about? really nigga?
I think we need to realize that this IS Jimmy's happy ending. He redeemed himself. He showed Kim that he was finally done lying and trying to weasel himself out of situations and that Slippin Jimmy was gone for good. This is such a bittersweet ending and I couldn't help but be upset that he didn't take the plea deal but he did it for her in the end.
Yeah, some people aren’t going to see it that way. People that get it, will love the ending.
Absolutely, I loved the ending so much. By not taking the plea deal, he basically saved Kim’s life in exchange for living the rest of his life behind bars. But he’s free now. Saul is gone and Jimmy McGill got redemption after all.
@@jryan9547 :(
Kim played a big part in it for sure (hell, he even tricked the attorneys in order to make her come to the trial) but I think he did it for himself just as much as he did it for Kim.
If he took the plea and did his 7 years, then what? Would he have really changed? He would still have to run from the truth about Chuck, about Howard, about himself. Him admitting to his crimes was him liberating himself from the mask that he wore to hide his trauma and pain. Doing 7 years and then coming out as the same person who'd never change vs doing 80 years in prison and confessing to it all was his way of facing the truth and never running away from it again. He was tired of hiding again and again.
Jimmy will be free in a couple of months .due to the government shutdown forever
This ending left me feeling so empty inside. Can’t imagine looking at someone the way Jimmy and Kim looked at eachother knowing it’s the last time after so much life experience together. It was the perfect ending to an amazing series
I bawled my eyes out at that ending, thinking exactly the same thing. Couldn't imagine what this would feel like.
She could always visit, but yes, last time in the real world
I want to believe they will see each other again.
Breaking Bad is about a man who goes through hell and loses his way.
Better Call Saul is about a man who goes through hell and finds his way.
Such a beautiful, poetic ending for one of the greatest cinematic universes ever created.
El Camino is about a man who goes through hell but tries to find his way
Jimmy, in one scene, proved the two people who he cared about the most - Kim and Chuck - wrong. He proved Chuck wrong about being able to change, and he proved Kim wrong that they are bad for each other - because doing the right thing at the end was because of Kim being good for him.
Kim never thought jimmy was bad for her, she thought Saul was, and she was right since she only returned once Saul died.
Kim thought more so that they were bad for others. And that's absolutely true.
beautiful
Every waking moment of BCS is Saul Goodman, the wolf, trying to take and destroy what Jimmy had built. Despite the consequences, Jimmy getting rid of Saul is the happiest ending he could get at this point.
Doing the right thing doesn’t mean they’re not wrong for each other. It is simply too late… obvi in the case of his brother who is dead, but even in the case with Kim because of the destructiveness of their relationship.
I see this as a very bitter sweet ending. Even though Jimmy is behind bars, he also seems to be respected by the other inmates and will honestly probably live a better life than what he had going on in Nebraska.
They made prison better than what it is. Sounds like a nice place to be... Maybe I should get involved in a money laundering scheme.
Yes constantly hidden and fearing of getting caught must be stressful. He finally gets that stress off his back and has the respect of his inmates. If you never been to prison you could never fully understand.
Don't forget he also earned respect and forgiveness from Kim, who will probably visit him many times in prison. All things considered, Jimmy got a happy ending.
That's what I kept thinking. These guys all know and love him. He's honestly got it better now than he's had it most of his life - surrounded daily by fans.
@@amitkenan3878 either way he wouldn’t have been able to even as gene or with the 7 years, the best thing to do for Kim was to turn himself in and he did
86 years is actually heart breaking in a weird way
86 is also a slang term. "According to Cassell's Dictionary of Slang, the meaning expanded during the 1970s to also mean "to kill, to murder; to execute judicially." Jimmy got 86 years. In the process he killed Saul Goodman in order to find himself. Knowing how well this series was written, I doubt that 86 years was random.
That fucking shot with them in the separate cages. Both in their own prisons. Vince Gilligan is such a genius.
This series is so good I heard Bob Odenkirk really went to prison for the rest of his life just to film this iconic scene... Bravo Vince
not only that, but the producers took the time, money, and effort to make cinnabon a real life franchise!! their world building skills are unmatched
ok buddy
I cannot believe that they went back in time so everything is black and white just to film this scene... Bravo Vince!
@@endisendis123 they also killed Howard and Chuck so Bob and Kim would have realistic emotions after all this, this show still amazes me!
@@Hellenic_Empire I heard Howard shouted "its you! You're the Mexican psycho!" before lalo killed him. Truly amazing
Kim's hands shaking and then Saul grabbing her hands. He's helping her get her confidence back. And the lighter flame was in color too. Sheeesh this show is beautiful
Shiiiiiit I didn’t notice that part. That just made me take a deep breath.
He's finally free from his personas, relieved himself from the stress along with Kim's. I'd imagine the flame signifies not only the life coming back to both Jimmy and Kim as both have been monochrome to represent their depression with how dull and nerve wrecking life has become but their relationship has reignited as a result of the man Kim married returning and triumphing over the personas and ego along with the only thing Jimmy cared for coming to see him like it was yesterday they last spoke rather then 6 years. Yup yup man is gone and i'd imagine Kim using her legal expertise to shorten Jimmy's sentence (even though he was an acquaintance of Walter white and a con artist, he didn't kill anyone and probably will behave in prison too) along with the prisioners respecting him. He definitely had the best fate, not dying a villian nor leaving your old life behins but rather redeeming himself to Kim and some sense Chuck
Not to be dramatic but the way that was acted, framed, the music….sorry that was the most poignant romantic scene I’ve ever seen
@@jessicarainesart this is one of the most theatrical shows ive ever seen, so dont be afraid to get dramatic lol
I 100% agree though. That was a masterfully done, beautiful character moment though
@@CheeseInTheOven I totally agree with the idea that Kim will work with Jimmy to get a shorter sentence. That’s what I think the finger guns from Jimmy represents at the end. It’s the same thing Kim did at Jimmy after she hatched the plan against Howard. That’s their MO. Notice how we didn’t see Kim leave the cell. I 100% believe that they hatched a plan to get Jimmy out earlier.
Ending a series is always difficult. For those who truly adore film and television, the feeling you get at the end of an amazing series is comparable to that of bereavement.
Ending this series was especially hard.
Season 1 had me instantly hooked. Season 3 was my favorite. Season 5 was a wild ride. Season 6 rips your heart out and stomps on it. Truly heartbreaking.
n da other 2?
@Cakeyboi4 the other 2 seasons were good but season 3 and 5 were fire. Loved it when Saul and Mike got stuck in the desert 🏜
Someone had to pay…
One died,
One escaped.
Someone had to pay.
Wonderfully said!
Sadly true, even though logically speaking Walter wouldn’t have died when he did
He got 86 years?!
He could have paid… with only 7 years
@@ratedr1534 7 and a half.
He’s behind bars and yet he’s more free than he’s ever been in his life. Perfect ending. Couldn’t have asked for more.
because he just recently arrived.. wait until he spend 1 year out of 80 something.. and see if he's more free than ever been
@@infinity697 You're missing the point.
@@infinity697 "🤓"
@@infinity697 lol he’s been miserable in the beginning of the series and living a lie. Dude is having a much more honest life in prison more than he’s had as a lawyer, con-man and a Cinnabon manager.
@@iloveass8851 in reality this will never happen.. nobody will willingly go to prison for the rest of their life just because their ex had a spiritual awakening and confessed a 2 year old crime.
This ending left a hole in my chest. I’ve not been able to think about anything else aside from this show for the last few days since I’ve finished it.
I've been this way for a whole year now. I still keep coming back. This show was 7 years of my life, and then some.
Man the chemistry these two had on screen was incredible.
The imagery of Jimmy slowly going out of sight because of the corner she turned is RAW. That’s the emotional moment we’ve all had in our lives, when we say goodbye to a loved one but can’t help but stare at them until the last possible second.
That scene broke my heart
This comment hit hard really, I totally get that. Had to make the decision to leave the room when my mom died after like an hour or two of just staring at her. Otherwise you’re just trapped there aren’t you? I didn’t want to say goodbye but I had to
It's even more sad when you consider the fact Vince Gilligan has zero interest in doing anything else with this universe, nor should he. We got the prequel, we got the main story, and quite unexpectedly, we got more than one amazing epilogue.
@@nahor88 at least Peter Ghould said that if they did return to this universe they’d both want to do something around Kim
@@silentskies she never returned the gesture to him
I like the fact that Kim gets in there with a card that doesn’t know she’s no longer a lawyer. It’s a con, and so in keeping with her connection with Jimmy.
And through all of the gene tacivic timeline, ( other than videos of Saul goodman), the only real life color is the color she brought with her in the form of that cigarette they shared.
That and she's going to face repercussions with the lawsuit from Cheryl
I'm very happy with this ending. Saul accepted his crimes and became Jimmy again. Schrader, Gomez, and Hamlin found peace. Jimmy won the case a final time before doing the right thing. Jimmy was accepted by the inmates for being the guy who would represent them when nobody else would, a lesson on justice that Jimmy was taught by Chuck. Kim gets to carry on helping people pro-bono, carrying on the legacy of Jimmy and Chuck. If I could change one thing it would be to know that Mike's family got something in the end. But otherwise an incredible ending to an incredible show.
Mike's family didn't get anything because in doing so it would be rewarding Mike's actions and behavior which is against the show's objective
Mike lost everything. They found all his accounts.
@@stepha2642 damn, so what about his family?
How would Hank and Gomez find peace they didn’t even have anything against Saul it was really Walt and Jesse who got them killed and the guys who directly killed them, it’s hard to say Howard got peace since he is buried with the guy who killed him.
“Pro-bono” you’re cringe
I just realized that the part where Kim and Jimmy share a cigarette is an exact mirror opposite from the first episode of Better Call Saul where Kim and Jimmy share a cigarette in the parking lot. They're even using the same soundtrack. Love how everything in the end came full circle in a way.
Sad to see him behind bars but I’m happy that jimmy came out on top over Saul
on the bright side, there's a lot of respect for Jimmy in prison
It's still a good ending, at least he isn't dead.
why does he not want to be Saul, isn't that who he would rather be
@@skidmark2861 Saul is the embodiment of scamming and capitalizing off of others and tragedy, so I think he would rather be Jimmy. Of course he still has Saul deep inside him, but Jimmy is the one that won
@@skidmark2861 saul was born from jimmy’s inabilty to grief properly and as a coping mechanism to avoid thinking about the bad things he did. It was toxic and lead him down this road
At its heart, this show was a love story. A law-centered, Bonnie & Clyde love story.
I'm going to remember this comment when I rewatch this series.
@@TomFlynn I was rewatching some early episodes yesterday. it's true, you'll have fun watching from that angle
It is. When Jimmy looked back at Kim in the court, I felt a big lump in my throat. Moved me more than any romantic film.
@@Sepia1989 Absolutely, it's extremely moving. The love story devastated me.
So... Basically BCS = Bonnie & Clyde's Story ? 😎
Rewatching this multiple times over made me realise something.
This ending hits me so much harder now than when I first watched it. I think watching it for the first time, the ending just left me in emotional shock.
Now every time I watch it I feel deep sadness and despair for these characters, almost like experiencing grief.
A damn good ending does that in my opinion.
You never really see shows end like this. That’s what makes this so good. Saul was a loveable criminal for the last 12 years on TV for all of us and he’s getting what he deserves. We’re saying goodbye to him as he’s set to spend the rest of his life in prison. It’s a somber feeling yet there’s a lot of closure. One of the GOAT tv characters.
I love how this ending shows us that not only is "It all gone" But also, Saul is gone. Jimmy doesn't need to run from his mistakes anymore. He's free, he isn't sleazy con-man Saul Goodman, nor is he the paranoid and suffering Gene Takavik . He's James McGill. The kind hearted, funny man who only wanted the approval of the ones he cared about. What an ending 👏😢
Kind hearted? Do u even watched the show?
@@annedrieck7316 that was Saul Goodman
It's "so long" not "it all gone"
@@annedrieck7316You clearly haven't understood the show pal. You haven't.
All of this could have been avoided if his brother are willing to take him in HHM as a lawyer and guide him, instead of just gave up just because of who he was before
That last shot where Jimmy and Kim were separated by the fences had me in tears. They are back to who they were, the loving couple that really did want to do good. Now they are worlds apart. This show is perfect.
I don't think they'll be apart forever. Jimmy has 87 years, but still has a chance
Absolutely agreed
Had you in tears? It’s show you yssup
@@randyjam9925 just say pussy, pussy.
side by side
This ending is deeply sad. Jimmy has gotten redemption and reconciled with Kim at the cost of losing his freedom and knowing that kim will probably not have a romantic relationship with jimmy anymore. He will be admired forever as Saul Goodman in prison in spite of him wanting to bury Saul and wear the name Mcgill with pride. So many emotions. All I can feel is deep sadness.
Last case of Jimmy McGill sent criminal mastermind Saul Goodman to jail for long time. It was good finish for less stellar legal career. Jimmy McGill and Saul Goodman were also the same person.
Greatest show ever made for Tv and nobody will ever convince me otherwise. What a ride I will never forget
Los Soprano, The Wire, Six feet under, Mad Men
How I met your mother, Seinfeld, terminator the Sarah conner chronicles, weeds, firefly, fish hooks. I mean the list goes on and on
@@lumpylumpyloo You stupid? He said its his opinion
And the last spark of color in his life was the fire of the cigarette of his girl. I’m gonna cry
YES!! I'm also saying the lighter fire and the ciggarrete lit end are in color! The spark that will reignite the fire between them :)
@@kitchensarehot8769 idk, that seemed liked more of a goodbye. The callback to episode 1 with the exact same camera angles smoking the cigarette. The walk away with her view of saul slowly fading. I think that's the last time she went there.
@@PuntaBaby I'm not sure she'd go there just to say hi and not see him again.
@@kitchensarehot8769 closure essentially. It was their first time to be able to actually connect since separating. The stares across the courtyard, both behind their own fences, also solidified that it's just not possible.
A bittersweet ending
It's more like that cigarette lit end and the flame was a throwback to the first time we met these two characters together on screen. A reminiscent of their past.
they summarize the entire series within a single episode. Shows jimmy/saul who he is and the importance of kim to him, shows walter, chuck, reminder of the fallen hank and gomez with the unexpected appearance of marie, small mention to jesse. God i love this show, and has the best tv show's community i've ever been
Amazing out of all that happened:
Walt - dead
Skylar/Flynn/Holly - set as far as money but scarred for life
Hank - dead
Marie - Widowed
Salamancas - all dead
Gus - dead
Mike - dead
Lydia, Todd and Nazis - dead
Saul - essentially life in prison
Then you have Jesse and Kim, the two that shared a cigarette outside Saul's office, finally free of their miserable past lives.
It's prolly best that the BB/BCS universe ends here, but an interesting spin-off would be a Holly White that just entered college, and decides to become a Chemistry major...
even Bill appeared 😂
Same
@@nahor88 I think a sequel to BCS or Breaking Bad universe might be about other forms of crime maybe Better Fuel Huel.
Vince gilligan is amazing
Saul being that attorney who bailed out criminals actually helped him. Now criminals in that prison loves him and no one will try to hurt him. He is adored by everyone in there.
This is for sure one of the best dramas ever in history of TV.
Started strong...but I think it ended neutral.
@@jaimhaas5170I feel like it got better as it went, the first season felt kind of slow
You miss spelled Lost...
@@WyattP20acaso es algo malo que sea lento?
El cine es un arte que se cuenta con lentitud
The black and white this entire episode was 100% needed. Especially the scene where he was trying to negotiate. The body language. The angles. Felt so dramatic and cold. This scene remained me faintly of some old 1950s scene with the cigarette and her new haircut with that light. Beautiful cinematography I’m sad to see the ending of this show :(
Honestly, after a little while I got used to it and when they went back to colour I was like "oh right, it's black and white"
for me it was the court scene
@@A4Gaming True, man. Now that you mentioned it, kf this present time wasn't in black-white, it would be 100% so confusing, cause they really went back and forth. And not just back and forth. There were three different eras too (pre-BB era, BB era, and post-BB era/present). Can't imagine if all of them are colored.
@@RdnFikri there was also a lot of pre BCS era (yes which is still pre BB, but more specific). When Jimmy and Kim were young, Jimmy as the mail guy at HHM, Jimmy and Chuck's dinner with Rebecca, Mike's time in Philly. I can't recall of any Gus flashbacks, but we did have that one in BB which is most certainly before BCS, same with Walt and Gretchen breaking down the elements in the human body, also Walt and Skylar moving in when she's pregnant with Walt Jr, Jesse making his box in woodshop, Hector's flashback with the twin brothers as kids. Plus many other Jimmy flashbacks.
The writing of this show, both shows, and how they play time timelines so naturally and effortlessly, it's amazing.
the negotiating scene reminds me of dr strangelove ngl
well, its seems Jesse is the only one who kept his freedom and life after all of this
what a way to give a close to the breaking bad universe, thank you to Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould for making this a reality
Peter gould directed and wrote this episode
Because, despite helping Walt, he was the only one who kept his morals.
@@BruceWayne-fj9bm which is even more odd that Jesse got away given there was a ton of more heat on him
@@BruceWayne-fj9bm i actually think he gained morales not really keeping them.
Jesse didn’t keep his life, he had to change his identity
Ultimately BCS was a love story, one of the greatest ever written.
The scene in the yard when Kim is about to leave and looks at Jimmy for that final time both knowing they were true soul mates and loved each other. But now that is all gone and they will never be together, how many of us have felt that in our lives when we let a true love walk away and escape and lost out forever.
Such a beautiful and sad ending
She still keeps in touch, especially with her "legal card" That doesn't have an expiration date. Meaning she can come anytime she wants
This is the most moving ending that could have existed. I feel sad knowing that one of the best characters of all time finally closed his development. Without a doubt, Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould consolidated what will be for many the Best Spin Off of all the times!
Try the best or second best TV SHOW of all time let alone spin off
Closed his development? What about the canon BCS animated prequel Slippin' Jimmy?
@@NoctuaOlivae QUIET! WE DO NOT SPEAK OF THAT!
One man died (Walter)
One man free (Jesse)
One man paying the price (Jimmy)
@@ajet0452 it's slippin time
What a journey this series was. It all started so „colorful“ funny and happy and turned into a dark story about the infamous criminal lawyer.
Why is one of your quotation marks upside down? Shouldn't it be "colorful" not „colorful"?
Apologies if I'm wrong, English is not my first language.
@@HOTD108_ yeah they made a mistake
Very very dark
@@HOTD108_ my settings are for German language. We Quote like that way
And the infamous chemistry teacher
2 great actors robbed of an Emmy
Who cares, they mean nothing. It’s just a celebrity circle jerk like all the other award shows. You should take solace KNOWING they are great actors.
Of the 3 main protagonists of the BB/BCS universe, none of them ever really achieved "redemption". As Mike said, to "put things right" is the one thing you can never really do. The consequences of their choices can never be undone.
However, they all found something far more tangible: Acceptance. Walt finally admitted to himself and his wife that he did all of it for himself. Jesse came to terms with his past and forged his own path free of manipulation. Jimmy stopped hiding behind a mask and took responsibility for his actions.
What an ending. Jimmy standing at the fence teared me up. He looked so content and happy to have Kim in his life again.
He has her back in her life? He will rot in a maximum security prison where he will have to spend 23 hours a day in his cell for the rest of his life.
@@sehu1291 he still has someone to call and that can visit him though, something he never had as gene
@@sehu1291 It’s the maximum securing, it’s actually a lower security prison
@@sehu1291 It's lower security actually, in the bus scene he was transfered from ADX Montrose to Bentadillo County which is in New Mexico. This is confirmed by the commercials showing BCDC in his prison jumpsuit.
“Yep”
She was admitting to him that he was the best lawyer when she said “you talked them down to 7 years” beautiful moment! I only wish they had expressed their love to one another.
They do say "I love you" to each other right before they break up so there's that. Damn this show is a heart breaker lol
Screw talking them down to seven years, he once talked down a death sentence to six months probation.
His face after she said that was what makes me cry. There was every emotion there. Pride, contentment, pain, admiration, sadness
@@goodolgregg I was glad he at least told her that once as did she. They clearly loved each other for a long time but just didnt say it.
they may not have said “i love you” explicitly but i feel like they communicated their love to each other through the cigarette thing. that cigarette was their love language.
People don't change.
They just get better at being who they really are
Everyone remembers Brian Cranston, Bob Odenkirk, Aaron Paul, Dean Norris, Giancarlo Esposito, Jonathan Banks...Let's hope Rhea Seehorn is remembered for her unforgettable performance in BCS.
Definitely wasn't expecting an end like this, but it seems fitting to revisit a lot of characters in that final episode. Definitely one of my favorite shows of all time. I will miss watching this.
Watch it from the beginning in a few years
What point was there to Saul even confessing? Cheryl just wanted to hear the full truth about Howard, what use is the little money she’d get? Nothing changed, Saul confessing just felt forced
@@Chadius_Thundercock I think Jimmy wanted to confess, stop running and accept his fate. As Saul, Gene, and Slippin Jimmy, he knew he can weasel his way out of things. For once, I think he wanted to be honest. He cared for Kim and after realizing she had confessed, he wanted to do the same by her.
I agree. Definitely one of the shows of all time
@@Chadius_Thundercock I think that can be explained by the episode title “Saul gone”. Doing so much harm to so many people and only receiving 7 years was a Saul thing. The whole show is how he repeat this pattern where he create big messes and get himself out of them, with zero accountability. Now that person is gone, that is why when he finished confessing he asked to be called Jimmy McGil.
He could've taken the 7 years, but he finally understood what his actions did to the people around him, especially Chuck. He escaped consequences all his life but finally had a chance to redeem himself in both his and Kim's eyes. Incredible.
Chuck was a piece of filth and Jimmy did nothing wrong? Jimmy turned into Saul because of that crazy old space blanket
This confession really marked the end of Slippin Jimmy
@@luuk9759 maybe instead of 86 years he’ll be out in 30 for good behavior?
@@TheBro-zs3nl Nah, they don't just wipe 56 years of a criminal with multiple RICO and federal charges for the sake of "good behavior"
Kim confessing about Howard is what made him change his mind
The fact that the show starts and ends with Jimmy in a court (courthouse, prison basketball court) is just another one of those fun details that just adds so much to this story.
2:03 dawg that smile is everything
I honestly cried. It was such a sad ending, but a perfect way to end a wonderful series. I’ll miss the world that Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould created, but I’m happy they made it. Breaking Bad and Betted Call Saul will live on as some of the best shows ever made.
After all that, a happy ending
The 2 best shows ever made
❄️
I got tears aswell and goosebumps all over my body🥹 thank you breaking bad universe 2008-2022🙏🏻🥺
I didn't cry (though I bawled like a prize fool at the end of The Good Place). I liked this ending and am sad that the BB universe is over
This scene is incredible of them smoking together just like in the very first episode shot for shot stealing the cigarette out of kims hand.
Also if you compare the two scenes side-by-side. The exposing light is now on the right side. It reads to me that the see each other in a completely new light but the still have this love for each other. Whether that love be what it once was or not at all, is entirely on them.
Just like Walt and Jesse in breaking bad
@@rowiequierez5920 Bravo Vince!
Lame, give me something new, I could see this coming from the very start.
They complement each other, what started in something stupid, ended in a somewhat beautiful way.
Ive been to prison before but not for long. Time slows way down for you in there. Getting long as sentences must be torture. The hopelessness youd feel would eat at you. Sure you can make really good friends in there but it felt so bad when your friends got released. It leaves you depressed and feeling lonely. If you have a girl it is guaranteed some other guy will be fking her in no time while you sit in prison not being able to do anything about it. If you have small kids they grow up so fast that even 5 or ten years changes them so much theyll be almost unrecognizable to you. Prison is sad and depressing. Most of the time you dont think about it but once in a while while youre laying in bed at night it hits you. And it hits other inmates too i could sometimes hear guys cry or see the hopelessness in inmates dead eyes who were there for life. Stay out of prison my friends its not worth it.
“Prison is a second-by-second assault on the soul, a day-to-day degradation of the self, an oppressive steel and brick umbrella that transforms seconds into hours and hours into days.”
-Mumia Abu-Jamal
But shawshank redemption and better call saul say otherwise lol
Don't do the crime, if you can't do the time
@@matthewmartin1852 lame overused comment that doesn't apply to every situation
Jimmy always get away with his action by his talk, charisma, loop holes of the law, and he almost did it again by reducing his prison time to 7 years. So ,the last episode is about Jimmy decided to take responsibility for his own actions(of course, with an indirect push from Kim). He finally can “change” as chuck believe he never could “change”. As Chuck once said “,Life is not one big game of “Let’s Make a Deal””, he can finally follow through. What an amazing writing.
Jimmy finally choosing not to run away, confronting his feelings about Chuck and Howard, and choosing to reject the 7 year deal, made this ending a lot happier than I thought it was gonna be. So satisfying to see him be at peace with his decisions and all of the consequences that came with them
Its funny, he spends all his time avoiding being locked behind of bars but only ever seems free within them.
Reminds me of Nacho Vargas when his dad wanted him to turn himself in. Foreshadowing at its finest
@@treasonouspigeonpeckers957 that's not what foreshadowing means
Except the part where the love of his life walks away and he can't follow
I’m a fairly emotionless person, and I haven’t cried in almost 3 years. I don’t know what it was, I felt fine the entire time, but after taking it all in, right when the screen went black the tears started flowing from my eyes for about 20 minutes.
Sorry but I was just so taken aback by how this show actually made me cry for once and I felt the need to share it somewhere.
And people seem to think reaction channels that cry to this ending are faking. This shit was sad af
All good homie, 5 minutes after it all ended I cried my ass off.
@@tomiecacique glad I ain’t the only one lol
This has one of the greatest final shots of any TV show or movie in history.
The fact that everyone in the bus joined along in chanting Saul's name like he's their leader even years after he stopped practicing law shows just how much street cred he has, he'll be a kingpin in no time without even trying, even easier than Shawshank Redemption style.
Years? You mean months.
Also, if you think he'll be a kingpin you missed the point of this entire episode/series lol
Should of ended with a montage of Saul helping out inmates as a prison lawyer to the sound of "I Fought the Law And The Law Won" as the orange jumpsuit is the colour in his life.
WOW did you missed the point
My favorite line when they all said "This is the better call saul". Reminded me of my favorite scene in breaking bad when Jesse said to Walt "Mr White, you are breaking bad all over me please stop"
The fact that this universe existed is so unreal, I still can’t believe how good both shows were thank you Vince and Peter!
Shame El Camino was pretty mediocre
@@harold3165 I think el Camino is considered mediocre because BB and BCS are both considered some of the greatest shows ever made, while Camino is just a good movie.
Bravooo Vince! 💯
*sarcasm mode off
@@dummyforcummy5223 no el camino is a bad movie because it is just bad
@@Zz0Z79 Yeah no cap, it felt like i was watching Need For Speed or something
Ironic how the man who kept so many out of jail, was the only one to be caught
Better Call Saul is amazing at saying so much without any words.
-The way Kim's hands shake when holding the lighter up to Jimmy, showing that she's nervous and scared for how he's doing in prison, Jimmy holds her hands calmly letting her know he is at peace with himself.
- The cigarette flame being the only thing that's in color once the show transitions to black and white symbolizing that their love has survived and hasn't gone anywhere.
- Kim is dressed sharply again letting us know that along with volunteering at a law clinic she is at peace with herself after confessing to Cheryl and is going to re-enter legal work to some capacity.
- Instead of shooting finger guns back at Jimmy, Kim's expression is one of deep longing, she wants so badly to take Jimmy with her away from the prison but can't. She's changed, and Jimmy's changed but their profound relationship and connection hasn't.
I don't think it's a depressing ending like so many people are claiming. The surface level details are very downbeat but ultimately Jimmy and Kim have atoned for their actions, have healed their souls and can now think about a better future.
Jimmy is doing basically the same job he was at cinnabon, only now without having to look over his shoulder since the other prisoners respect him, and now Kim is back in his life in some capacity.
I’m heartbroken. From Albuquerque and watched this final episode with tears rolling down my face. I grew up in the same neighborhood where much of the show was filmed. The house I grew up in is a 5 minute walk from the White residence. I can remember waking up for middle school and walking by the production crews as they prepared to shoot for the day. Then high school came around and I would drive by them each morning. The car wash where they filmed for Breaking Bad has been the same car wash my family has used for decades. The mall that takes place in BCS isn’t a mall in Omaha but a local mall that I used to work at. I’m 27 now and I guess all good things must come to an end. These two shows have been such a big part of my youth and my life as a whole and I’m so thankful to everyone who worked on Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. You put us on the map and showed Albuqerque off the best way you knew how! Thank you. We’ll always be grateful to the cast and crew of both. Maybe I’m just nostalgic for the 2010s but I feel with this finale we are leaving a Golden Age of television behind. Rooting for everyone nominated for the show to clean up the upcoming Emmy’s.
You are in Albuquerque; you have the opportunity to preserve the honor of the series, and for that many of us envy you.
that's crazy that you quite literally grew up with the show. your emotions are totally understandable, i'd probably feel sad too if i were in your shoes.
maybe you can convince them to put up a bronze statue of Saul Goodman as well one day.
Isnt the lady that owns that house now really crazy?
@@trshxgod8040 I don’t think so. From what the cast and crew say she is a sweet person who has to deal with fans throwing pizzas on her roof and trespassing on her property. About 3 or 4 years ago, right around the time BB ended, the homeowners put up a fence around the house and a sign telling people to take their picture and leave. Yeah it sucks for the fans who come from all over the world and want to see this house but put yourself in her shoes.
It felt good to see Jimmy come back. Down to 7 years, he was indeed a great lawyer but all he wanted was for Kim to look at him like that again.
God I am emotionally destroyed
Very true. I would never have guessed, after 6 seasons, that these two would have such a romantic ending, as it were. Jimmy finally finding out what truly matters.
❤️
How did they manage to make a prequel of the greatest show ever and match it in terms of writing, characters, cinematography etc, breaking bad and better call saul are the best shows ever made, period.
I've seen a lot of people misunderstand and think he did it to save Kim. He can't help Kim at this point and he knows he can't. Once he found out she confessed after he goaded her in their phone call he knew what he had to do. He did it so she would care about him again, love him again. So even though they can't be together at least he knows she's out there somewhere, thinking about him. That means more to him than getting out after seven years and never seeing her again.
To those who don't realise it: In the final farewell, showing some uniforms throughout his career, a prison shirt comes last- but it says 'BCDC' not 'ADX Montrose' like we see in the final scenes. 'Bernalillo County Detention Center' is a lower-level Prison in New Mexico that Jimmy previously was sent when Chuck had him arrested...
Meaning, presumably for 'Good Behaviour', at some point, Jimmy is sent closer to home, and Kim...
Like SO many details and moments in this show, sadly 99% of people wouldn't see it the first time (myself included), but an absolutely perfect little ending touch that shows that Jimmy still managed to soften his sentence AND get presumably closer to Kim...
Agreed, thought it would be as cringe as other fan theories but it was perfectly executed. Although I read that bcdc a county jail, not a federal prison, so it can show that he is basically in prison now, without context
Kim is in Florida now, not New Mexico
@@Duzypriicee yea these ppl are looking for things that aren’t there so they’re making them up in their heads it’s rly weird
Literally read what you just wrote and explain to yourself how it would ever make sense lmao 🤣 literally what are you talking about?? Yea he’s doing 86 years in county bro….
Edit: Not to mention the BLATANT adx uniform he’s got on and the BLATANT DIALOGUE of him being there and Kim being in Florida Lmao like what even are these comments
@@ACarter87They're talking about the final farewell scene, not this scene. In the final scene a bunch of Saul's outfits are shown, including a BCDC outfit.
What an ending.
It's somewhat calming, seeing how he doesn't have to run away anymore.
My heart is still heavy after seeing the finale. What a way to go out. Bittersweet but Beautiful. BB Universe forever!
"But with good behaviour, who knows?"
Considering the Breaking Bad universe's themes of how crime will inevitably lead to heartbreak and pain, and how those who go into it will inevitably be punished. It's an incredibly hopeful and beautifully poignant line to end it all with.
Love the parallel scene of him in the prison kitchen to Cinnabon. Like he really started his prison time in Nebraska.
The finger guns at the end are so poignant. For Kim, it was a symbol of a descent in to hell for them both, since that's when they decided to ruin Howard. For Jimmy, a symbol of redemption for them both. Then, we get the wide shot with them apart, in separate prisons, but there's a wide open space between them.... a glimmer of hope. They are both starting to forgive themselves, Kim with her confession to Cheryl and the volunteer work, and Jimmy has finally accepted responsibility for everything he's ever done, even though it ensures his life imprisonment. I think they're both more free than they have been in a very long time. What a beautiful ending. Better than BB IMHO.
Noo its a foreshadowing of saul wanting to shoot kim in better call saul 2
Better Rim Kim
@@hongkong8907 Yummy
He wanted life imprisonment. Jimmy ultimately did it for Jimmy since as you said he’s more free among criminals.
I don’t see it like that. To me, by doing this gesture, Jimmy reminds Kim that all the Howard scam was because of her. Just to make her realise that he’s doing prison for her too.
Having said that, in my opinion Jimmy manipulated Kim for her to suggest the idea to scam Howard badly. It’s all clearer when we rewatch the finale episode of season 5, or the last few episodes. He knew that Kim wouldn’t have accepted to be part of such a terrible scam, so the only way for him to convince her was to let her suggest the idea of the scam first. Really obvious to me. Jimmy has always manipulated all the people around him.
I love how he did the "Smoking gun" Thing with his hand like in his commercial because he will be known as saul goodman and he knows it but damn I kind cried
The title of the episode being "Saul Gone" as the obvious implication and the subtler "It's all gone" is genius and classic Gilligan
0:08 There is a certain confidence in Kim's tone when she says "No cuffs please" and "Thank you" to the guard. Giving me the pre "Yup" Kim vibes and showing that she's not the "passive-no opinion giver" when she's in her element. She still got it!
Nice catch
Bad catch
Neutral Catch
Acceptable catch
Yup
He’s gonna be the prison lawyer whether he likes it or not
Part of what he liked about being Saul is that he was good at what he did, and he felt useful. I think getting a chance to use his legal knowledge in some capacity again to help people as Jimmy is something he would want
homie is going to be the best damn baker in that prison
Saul/Jimmy was big league
Mike was big league
Gustavo was big league
Walter and Jesse was a amateurs who took all of them down