I dont think anyone forgot that, damn shame what happened to nacho he was definitly a top 10 breaking bad character for me so im disappointed we didnt get more of him in season 6. Just imagine if he somehow escaped, we couldve even gotten a nacho spinoff like BCS was to breaking bad
I liked how in the Chuck flashback the book he brought him was "The Time Machine", implying that if Jimmy could go back and change one thing it would be that moment. Really cool way to answer the question by showing not telling and having him explain it all, I loved it.
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It also implies that Chuck was the one who would've loved to talk about that hypothetical question, as both Walt and Mike kind of shrugged it off. The best person to understand Jimmy and to help him was his brother and he ruined him. So yeah, Jimmy would change that.
It's hard for me to understand, was that scene showing us that Jimmy actually hated being a lawyer and just forced himself to stay on the path to contradict his brothers advice while also proving himself to him?
@@HD_Heresy I think it was just meant to show Jimmy refusing to take a real moment to connect with Chuck. Throughout the show we see moments where one or the other is legitimately well meaning in their interactions, but the other just won't reciprocate it. If Jimmy had actually sat down with Chuck and talked with him about his clients, there was a real chance they could've finally overcame their differences, but instead Jimmy refused. Like Jimmy said about Chuck in the finale: "I tried. I could have tried harder."
Mikes son died too. He was searching for a moment of connection with nachos father, but instead is reminded of why his son died… because “you gangsters are all the same”
You could tell when he said "you gangsters are all the same" it really cut Mike to his core. Mike always thought of himself as different, more moral than the average gangster and having that reality shattered definitely hurt him.
One thing I love about BCS is how it shows many breaking bad characters in their true light. Mike, Gus and now walt are all lain bare as awful people. Sure, some are more "honourable" than others but they're all drug dealers and murderers. God the character writing is so good.
When Marion says “I trusted you.” It’s not some random cliché line. It’s a line that sums up the damage Saul continually did to people who trusted him. I loved it
Ironically enough, even with all the terrible shit he aided and abided, he was still very honest the vast majority of the series. The only times he was truly dishonest were because of unfortunate circumstances.
I love the scene with Walter in the last episode how he says "so you've always been like this" pretty much confirming everyone in his life is disappointed with him
Yeah, that one hit deep for sure. Even WALT views him with scrutiny despite being a monster himself. Walt became that way, this was just Jimmy's nature.
I loved the little bits of color during the Gene timeline, like when his commercial was reflected on his glasses from Marion's screen, or the cherry/ember on the cigarette he shared with Kim. It really hammers in the feeling that Jimmy has lost everything, and the only beauty in his life, the only "color," is found in memories of the past. Vravo Gince Billigan
What I loved most about that scene with the commercial being reflected off his glasses in color is that in the first episode of Better Call Saul season one they did the same shot when he was watching his commercials reminiscing his old life. Absolutely love the parallels Vince does
Just a fyi this last episode was written and directed by Peter Gould, who not only is the co-creator of the show, but also the creator of the character Saul Goodman. So bravo Vince, but in my opinion an even bigger bravo Pete.
@@dannyofdoom1 yooo I didn't even notice that! these last few episodes have been filled with so many callbacks that it's getting hard trying to keep up lmao
Better Call Saul should be the golden standard for how prequel series are done. They should add small elements to its successor that enhance that show's story, not re-establish what we already know and BCS did it in spades with very nice subtle cameos that add a lot to Breaking Bad.
@UCbPQ-uckoJs1cITehBdpMgQ God forbid somebody supports Charlie and pokes fun at someone correcting him as a jerk reaction. Thank God we have you to defend the fan of Charlie who posted the correction.
@@yrxuL Pretty big mistake to make considering he was the main focus of those first 3 episodes, and he gave one of the best performances on the show with his final speech.
Its weird, in these spin off shows the biggest fan service moments are generally when known characters from other shows are brought in, yet in that finale I was more excited to see Chuck than Walter. Goes to show how great this series was on its own at building characters that are impactful.
@@fillphd true but I also loved the scene with Walt, when thinking about regrets he looks down at Jesses watch, and then immediately goes back to his bullshit lying to himself abt grey matter
Breaking Bad, El Camino and Better Call Saul really showed the audience everything you want from this story. The prequel, the main story and the epilogue. What a great ride.
I don’t really even think you could call Breaking Bad “the main story”, Better Call Saul and Breaking bad are both different “main stories”, which coincidentally feature some of the same characters. Yes, El Camino is a epilogue to breaking bad, but Better Call Saul isn’t really a prologue. It’s its own thing.
@@mrdannyreyes saul could've only gone to prison for 7 years but jimmy chose to face the consequences of his actions and is going to die in prison. I think in the end Jimmy ditched the crooked lawyer mantle
All of their endings pretty much was about excepting who they were as people and dealing with the consequences. Everyone's ending was perfect for their character types.
Jesse’s ending is not a good one I’d say. He lost everything he had and everyone he loved and had to start a new life. Sure he might have lived, but he’ll suffer from ptsd his whole life while having to live in the shadows like gene.
The way they handled Lalo’s death also made a lot of sense for when his name was mentioned in Breaking Bad. Saul is still scared that Lalo is gonna come to get him even after years of hearing he’s dead - because he’s come back from the dead before. Incredible way to tie the shows together.
@@coledeko no, the moment that saul meets walter was after lalo's death and sometime after kim an saul break up. I don't know the exact timeline but kim and saul signed the divorce papers when jesse and emillio were still working together (pre season 1 of breaking bad)
I wonder if it was more specifically the fact that mike told Saul that Lalo was “not coming back” or something along those lines , leaving the slightest bit of interpretation to him to wonder if he was still alive because mike didn’t straight up tell him that they killed lalo
This is something that I paid extra close attention when watching because I had that Lalo line from Breaking Bad at the back of my head throughout the whole show, and technically saying he was never told that Lalo was dead. The last thing Jimmy heard was from Mike and that was "you'll never see him again". That could mean anything.
@@Caseoh_Music this certainly is one of the comments in history! XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD fr im so fucking sick of this format, and not only that but its already lost its meaning
I interpreted that kinda aimless feeling from the gene plotline to be that feeling of watching an addict relapse. In the words of Chuck "he just can't help himself"
Yeah, it also explains why he went back to his team after telling them that they will never work again. Even though he knows that it's not wise to do these heists because he could get caught, he can't resist being a criminal.
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I think Charlie finding it not as compelling is probably because we’re in a new place with new characters so there wasn’t the same level of investment and stakes at that point. But yeah I think it was a necessary part of the story to tell, and makes it interesting to think about what makes you who you are. Is it your name? Your appearance? An action? And if so, a single action/relapse, or repeated actions?
The gene part with his "misfits" did not lack aim. It showed that he is always "Slippin' Jimmy," no matter how much he tries to run and change names, he is still slippin' Jimmy. In the ending, it shows that people can change and its never too late. Its beautiful.
How does he change? Isnt he still slippin jimmy at the end? All he did was free kim from jail who he lived throughout the show? Does his one good justify his bads?
@@srblaze5668it was the only thing he could have done to atone for his sins. it didnt justify his bad but it showed his remorse and attempt to do something about it
The fact that you thought Nacho wasn't even in season 6 just shows you how absolutely massive and season finale worthy Nachos story ending was. He basically was an entire season to himself
I think it has more to do with the huge role, but albeit few episodes he appears in. All the shock that followed afterwards probably outshined it for Charlie.
My favorite part is when the guy said pointed at Better Call Saul and said “Hey it’s Better Call Saul!” And the other guy said “woah, hey, Better Call Saul!” And everyone started clapping and chanting “Better Call Saul! Better Call Saul!” All while Better Call Saul was just sitting there. Bravo, Vince!
Loved the series. Disagree that the final episodes lacked purpose. They were supposed to be tragic because you could see every step of the way how he fell back into his old ways when he really didn't need to. Jimmy had worn the suit of Saul for so long that the suit of Gene started to itch. With every bit he could have stopped it but actively chose not to. It's a beautiful descent.
The first scheme he pulls is to have a leverage against Jeff, so Jeff can't go to the police and he only continued with the schemes after the phone call with Kim where she tells he should give himself away. It's crazy how people completely misunterstood the last episodes lol
I still think that Hanks Death is a bigger Tragedy in this Universe. He was the Hero in a Villains World. But I agree, it really shook me & his death kinda connected both sides of the show, the lawyers side and the cartel side. It is definetly up there in the Top 5 of 'traumatic deaths in a TV Show'.
@@smal2none If he went with those 7 years, Kim woulda never forgive him. Instead he decided to get what the deserves; a punishment for his crimes and Kim forgives him.
@@davidturner6280 That's fair but one thing that annoys me is that Kim played a part in this. What does she have to forgive him that she didn't do herself? She went to Howard's wife, yes, but that doesn't make it fair.
@@MerrStudio It isn't about forgiveness, that interpretation isn't really correct. He won the 7 year deal as a final flex and was going to take it until he learned that Kim confessed everything to Howard's widow and decided it was time for him to finally atone too. He makes something up to get Kim back out there to watch, and to attempt to break her away from the life she clearly isn't happy with in Florida with a chance at starting back over again in ABQ. There's no forgiveness to be had, it's just about them both atoning and being able to move forward together. The final scene clearly implies that there's still something between them even after everything they've been through, Vince Gilligan has even said the reason the cigarette's flame is in color during that final scene is to symbolize hope still existing for Kim and Jimmy.
Even though it may torment him with his lawyer name, Seeing Jimmy immediately have the respect of inmates because in their eyes, he was the only one who ever cared enough to give them representation with full effort is beautiful.
The finale was PHENOMENAL, saul publicly embarrassed his old rival, showed he's still the best lawyer around, and then made sure Kim would be able to live her life without worry, all in one massive uno reverse card. Also, all the shot call backs were amazing. Saul's cell shot at the same angle as Jessie's cage pit, chuck being introduced with a shot of the gas lamp + the exit sign buzzing when saul mentions chuck. And finally Kim and saul smoking together in the same way they did outside the courthouse. Phenomenal storytelling even without words
It was great but it wasn't perfect. They never went into the beef between Mike & Lydia for example. They never explained where the diamonds came from. All small stuff but worth the 5%.
@@javiermorales8855 the beef with Lydia wasn’t necessarily an old thing , it could have began at season 5 of breaking bad or it could have occurred earlier, but it wasn’t something we need to see . Including it would be pointless unless it was a naturally developed part of the plot . The diamonds he got converted from the money he massed . The fact that you are hanging up on things that are unnecessary shows you missed a lot of things that make it good as a independent entity
@@SmokeRingHalo the beef with Mike/Lydia started in BB when Lydia was pushing to kill all of Mike’s guys. Why would that need to be explained in BCS? The diamonds weren’t a big plot point at all, and were probably just Jimmy’s way of storing a large amount of money in the smallest space possible.
The theme of going back in time to undo mistakes was a nice way to give Saul some redemption. In the end he atoned for his biggest regrets- Howard, Kim & Chuck.
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Couldn't disagree more on the scams in the last 4 episodes being 'aimless'. They depict Gene's last sliver of happiness being the adrenaline of the con, but now there's little fear of consequences, a complete lack of ethics, and an environment where there's nothing to live for. This isn't just a depiction of scamming for old time's sake, this is a man at the very end of his rope desperately grasping for hope, albeit one that can only be found through danger. It's the only point in the series in which Jimmy's scams can be read 100% as a cry for help, and a subconscious desire to be caught. They perfectly set up the events in the final two episodes, and are a necessary build-up for the succeeding character development.
its a brilliant parallel to Walt, Walt coulda stopped pretty early on in the series and had enough money to satisfy his original end goal, to make sure that Skyler, Walt Jr, and Holly were financially secure without him, but his sense of pride in his craft, knowing that he was making the best product because he actually understood every chemical change in the process, combined with his jealousy over Grey Matter, started feeding into his ego and ambition until he got to a point where he legitimately would never be able to go back to a life of normalcy. Jimmy McGill didnt have nearly as noble a goal to start off with and ended up being a contrast to Walt, taking all 86 years of his sentence to prevent Kim from falling with him.
I'm guessing that time skip was meant to imply that Kim leaving was a major factor in Jimmy finally becoming the Saul Goodman we know in Breaking Bad. Jimmy becoming Saul was something fans had been looking forward to since the show began and when it actually happened, the writers made us feel sad
@Russell White I watched BB this year without any context or bias and I can tell that Walt stop being sympathetic since s2, and that's a thing that fans are saying now while rewatching the series. I just can not understand how people thought this guy was a "good guy" from the beginning when just hitting s2 his motivations and actions are purely ego based but with the excuse of "family"
I think the point of the Gene episodes is that if Saul took the 7 year deal, he would eventually go back to doing crimes again. But jimmy chose redemtion or as close as he could get.
I think one of the best things about the ending was that Jimmy not only got redemption as a decent person but he arguably did in a way get a happy ending. He appeared to have found comradery and friendship and community in prison whereas his entire life as Gene appeared to be absolutely miserable, no friends, always looking over his shoulder, just drinking himself to death alone.
@@doperat9630 yeah i agree. I was actually pissed when he blew up his world record plea bargain. At the same time we don't know what was going on in his head. He clearly felt he deserved to be in prison and who knows, he might have realized he cannot live on the outside as a law abiding person.
@@nunyabusiness9056 i think its the bst of both worlds. he gets to confess and atone for everything (redeeming his character) and now he has a challenge of wiggling his way out earlier than his sentence (as alluded to in what he said to kim) and no longer has to live a miserable life now there are people around him. jimmy is a very peoples person and without them his world is colourless and depressing
@@GodLandon the last breaking bad season felt that way for me too, its an interesting style of subtle but very rapid implosion. no hails of glory (except for Walt and Nacho) for most characters, just a quiet implosion as their lives sorta just crumble around them.
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The finale was masterful. Walter “Heisenberg” White and Jimmy “Saul” McGill. 2 men who felt slighted by the people closest to them. Walter with Gretchen. Jimmy with Chuck. Walter blamed Gretchen and Elliot for his financial problems and Jimmy blamed Chuck for being the reason he could never have his own life. Where others saw crime they saw opportunity but one couldn’t do it without the other. I loved when Jimmy made the point to say without him Walter would’ve been in jail or dead in a month. Jimmy knew the law and how to get in and out of it. Where Walter was a genius at cooking and chemistry he was an amateur at crime. Without Jimmy Walt never meets Mike let alone Gus. Saul only knows Gus bc of Lalo. You learn the origin of Hector in the wheelchair thanks to the introduction of Nacho who was an amazing foundation character in the show. Who was the 1st person Mike cared about in that world before Jesse. The way it all ties together is masterful. The regrets scene with them was my favorite of the whole finale. When Walt says “so you were always like this” referring to Jimmy always being a mischief is ironic being as tho just before that Walt went into a frantic about time travel which is exactly how he’s always been which is too prideful of his own brain. Which in Breaking Bad causes him to make bad decisions over and over again being in the same hole Jimmy is. Both losing the best men closest to them bc of their actions as well Chuck killing himself bc Jimmy got his license revoked and hank dying bc Walt gets mixed up w a militia. So many times they both had chances to walk away or make a better decision and don’t. Yet both did the most for the person they held closest which were Jesse and Kim both of whom got their second chances due to both of them. Walter dying to save and Jimmy locked up to save are both fitting endings for both characters. The way they tied together both universes was amazing and I’m grateful to have witnessed the whole story from beginning to end. It’s a beautiful story.
That chuck angle is far fetched. These 2 characters have 2 different themes going on. Jimmy's character is not about blaming Chuck; the theme is about how Chuck was right all along, that Slipping jimmy was never gone, and with a law degree, he's a chimp with a machine gun. The writers did this by later on putting little flashback scenes of Chuck being an actual loving brother and showing Jimmy's true character, which they have purposely hidden in the first half.
I feel like I'm gonna cry myne it is a beautiful story if it was my bitch ass I'd prolly handover a happy convenient ending to all no fav characters dying no nothing but it will be a bland cheesy ending so tho it might hurt a little still it just fits right. Truly amazing.
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@@thewitchfindergeneral4015 nah, skyler-walt scene was the strongest in both of the series. An egotistical man finally admits his wrong and had a closure with heartfelt acting from both actors; Saul's felt like just another day at court.
@@dharmdevil nah the Jimmy-Kim confession was way better. Walt didn’t sacrifice anything to tell the truth, he had nothing left and didn’t have a reason to uphold a lie anymore, that’s why he told the truth. Saul knocked his sentence down to 7 years so long as he stuck to a lie, and decided to throw that away for a life in prison to regain Kim’s respect.
It was actually pretty different I think. Walter came clean to Skyler because she was figuring things out and he had to. Jimmy came clean when he didn’t have to because he found out Kim did it, and knew it was the right thing to do, essentially traveling ‘back in time’ to when he was Jimmy again and ditching Saul.
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The brilliant writing is what made the ending of this show so bittersweet, and it's all perfect. I am going to miss this well-made show, and this was hands down the greatest fictional universe and story there ever was to be shown by the media and broadcasted on television.
"I thought the next few episodes stagnated a little bit". It makes more sense when considering them as an epilogue to Jimmy's conclusion. The Gene timeline was intended to be slow and monotone because that's how Jimmy felt in that world. He was cut off from his life, career and love.
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I thought how he changed his name back to "Jimmy" last second was masterful. For me that's when the tear dropped. All this time, since chuck's detah he had been hiding under the name Saul Goodman. That man we know, every second of him in breaking bad was just a man who decided not to feel remorse for his dead brother. In the end, he chooses he's going to feel everything, he's actually going to miss people and experience real feelings, real regret, and so as everything is true now, he goes by the name "Jimmy". No reason to hide anything anymore. Also, i thought the Walt scene was handled perfectly, especially the regrets scene.
I'm glad someone else felt/reacted the same way as me when Howard died. It was a pool of emotion, while I stared at my wall trying to comprehend wtf just happened. It was the craziest thing I ever experienced while watching TV. I only wish I could experience it for the first time again.
I wasn't surprised at all when Nancho died, since he was in a very hard position and we already now the twins and hector are alive in BB, so there was no way for him to escape forever. But Howard was so unexpected to me and his story was also heartbreaking. I think the worst thing Jimmy actually did in both BCS and BB was to ruin Howard's life and reputation, which also led to HHM failure which was everything Chuck cared about and tried so hard to keep succesful
@@riccardodellorto4267dude I just binged all of BCS and I’ve never been so shocked in all my tv watching history when Howard died, this might sound crazy but i kind of liked Howard’s character
I personally think the ending implicates a pretty clever juxtaposition of a free man locked up in prison. The irony being that Jimmy regains his freedom through his acceptance of his past and its ramifications, simultaneous to being sent to prison for the rest of his life. Bravo writers, what a fitting, cerebral yet subtle end to the show.
Loved how his first scene in prison he was working the Cinnabon machine showing hoe he was in prison as gene the whole time anyways but this time around he can be himself jimmy as opposed to gene
That last shot of him in the basketball court with the other inmates and Kim standing outside and they just stare at eachother... it actually sent shivers down my spine. This ending puts me through many emotions. I'm sad and happy at the same time. It's very similair to the ending of Breaking Bad. This is an absolute masterpiece.
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What I loved the most about the finale was that even though Saul was imprisoned for life, it was actually a happy ending for his character. All his life he was treated like trash, he even got caught hiding in the trash, but in the end, he was finally in a place (prison) where everyone respected him, because only they knew the value of his existence through all the legal help that he had provided to probably most people who ended up in that prison or at least someone they knew. It was such a bittersweet ending. It was perfect :’(
i really wasnt expecting the musical number in the prison! seeing the guards twirl their batons in sync while everyone sings i fought the law was such a beautiful send off. bravo, vince !
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The episode where Lalo is taken down is the 'finale'. Everything after that episode is an epilogue to both BCS and BB. That's why the tone shifts so dramatically and I feel some people don't appreciate the Gene episodes as much for that reason.
Nippy is by far the worst and the most boring episode in the whole breaking bad universe. Way worse than fly. Otherwise the Gene scenes were really good
@@jaajoo1660 i really enjoyed nippy but the gene segments were always the ones i looked forward to so having a full gene episode for the first time was exciting
@@jaajoo1660 im always so confused why people hated nippy so much. it’s easily one of the easiest episode to enjoy for me. It reminds me of the ole scheming better call saul episodes like “dedicado a max” or “coushatta”, just a self contained episode about one specific scam and trolls. I think people were mainly upset because they dont know what to expect after the episode and how the pacing will go with just 3 episodes left. But i think itll have the benefit of a rewatch now we know just how great the last few episodes were
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i love it that as Saul Goodman, he can literally manipulate and possibly get out of anything with law. Bro convinced them to sentenced him for 7 years. But as you may know, he killed Saul Goodman when he realized that Kim has confessed with her action and trying to take responsibility. He was back at being Jimmy again. What a show man
What I love about the black and white episodes and how the show ends in general is that it's not flashy. There's no longer room for theatrics or any overly-cinematic effects. The fact that Saul's life as Gene is all in black and white symbolizes how there's no more excitement left in his life. The only time there was any color in his life as Gene was when he saw his 'Better Call Saul' ads on the old lady's laptop. As Jimmy said to Kim in season 2, he's not a straight-laced lawyer, he's a colorful lawyer. But unfortunately, Gene isn't Jimmy or Saul.
There was also color in Kim's cigarette, which actually makes it even worse because since Kim and Jimmy will never meet again it really shows that color will never return to his life
@@marsmurderer9868 holy shit I never actually noticed that little detail. That just goes to show how much attention they put into the little things. It’s there to give Gene just a spark of color from his old life with Kim.
*Jimmy and Kim sharing a cigarette in the prison, in reference to the first episode where they shared a cigarette, brought the show in full-circle beautifully.*
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love how you described lalo, i feel like lots of people dont really appreciate what a fucking goated antagonist he was. this man had everyone in this show shitting themselves and made them all miserable. he was a menace to the end. ever since he showed up i was just so fascinated with his character and dalton was excellent in this role.
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I'd give it a 100% just by considering the season finale had a scene in which a bunch of prisoners chanted the name of the show
@@Plz23 I doubt he specifically saved any of the ones in the bus. US is a big place. Regardless, from what I've seen in life, a bus full of hardened criminals - going to a max security prison - ain't chanting like that.
@@BigballsTerrence I saw it as him being a legend in the criminal world. He was THE go to criminal lawyer and is probably well known especially even more after the whole Walter white thing and him being on the run
@@_shenanigans_8337 I get why they done it and why it could be believable for the reasons you said, but I just don't buy it haha. It just took me out of the immersion of the show for a second.
If a show or movie has you sitting there digesting all your thoughts for a solid 10 minutes after it ends, then you know it's a great show. I went for a run this morning, and I blanked out for a solid half a mile because I was just reliving the Finale in my head. 10/10 for me.
El Camino was like an Epilogue to Jesse as a character and the people he was closely associated with. But BCS was like both a Prologue & Epilogue to not just Saul, but the whole BB franchise and the characters in it.
The series finale was such a masterfully written piece of work, It shines a light on the Jimmy McGill we hadn't seen for years, and It was such an emotional rollercoaster.
The series ended perfectly. Kim being the catalyst for Saul deciding to stop this mad train of screwing around and going off in honor, as the kind-hearted Jimmy we initially got to know.
I think it was a way of showing how he would be treated in prison. I mean, he was a notorious criminal and helped criminals himself and everyone on the bus chanting his name kinda showed for me at least that everyone in prison would like him and he would have it easy, sort of easing his stay in prison.
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When the people on the bus started screaming "Better Call Saul" and started Better Call Sauling all over the bus really made me cry. Defo one of the scenes of all time. Bravo Peter!
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The catalyst for his demise was actually choosing to put the Saul persona back on and con Jeff into silence instead of getting a new identity. Getting Jeff involved led to him meeting Marion, and Jeff ending up with enough $ to buy her a laptop, which led to her finding the videos. He once again took the bad choice road.
Just finished the show. Wow. It’s so bittersweet for showman Saul to transform back into Jimmy. Vince and Peter did it again with a beautiful character arc that comes full circle. He redeemed himself in the best way he could have and we got a glimpse of that good intentioned man again. Loved it. My favourite moment of this show is going in you know Saul as this showman funny guy from breaking bad - we wanted to see Saul Goodman. Then we learn to love Jimmy even more - a loveable lawyer on emotional and financial hard times, a character you can sympathise with. The moment at the end of season 4 where Jimmy becomes Saul is so heartbreaking. From the shows beginning we wanted to see Saul Goodman, up until the moment it actually happened when we realised that we actually want Jimmy to stay the imperfect good intentioned man he always was. I was sat watching those credits role with a pit in my stomach. I’ll never see Saul the same in breaking bad and for that I congratulate the writers.
This show has one of the best portrayals of dual identity I've seen in a fictional work. You can never always tell where Jimmy ends and Saul begins and vice versa, in addition to the way each identity affect each other and the people they've made connections with which eventually culminated in the finale. Superb stuff
Did anyone else notice how when Gene heard that Kim confessed to the Hamlin scam despite risking herself to a hefty civil suit, he realized that he wasn't alone anymore. Kim owned up to her part of their sin and realized over time that what they did was wrong and that she missed Jimmy. After he learned about the confession, he knew the ball is now in his park. All this time, throughout Breaking Bad, throughout more than 6-8 years of being separated, all he wanted was Kim, despite his eyes being clouded with greed and opportunity throughout his time as Saul Goodman. And Kim, throughout that time, only wanted Jimmy. So when it was time to finalize Gene's sentence, he made that bogus testimony against Kim to get her to see his final spectacle. He blew his plea and took that opportunity to own up to all his misdeeds, even the one with Chuck (which according to Bill wasn't even a crime). He did the most "un-Saul Goodman" thing to do for Kim.. To have her back and to finally have her believe in the law again and go back to developing her practice. Throughout Jimmy's life, he was Slippin' Jimmy. This was the time he finally put that life behind him all for Kim.. Just imagine how different things could have been if the prosecution agreed to giving him the weekly ice cream or if Kim didn't confess or if Francheska hung up too early or if Kim didn't pick up Gene's call.. I love this show. The ending was the least spectacular as you would expect from someone like Saul Goodman and yet it still was the perfect ending. No more Slippin' Jimmy
"It wasn't me! it was Ignacio!" and "Did Lalo send you?" that scene in the first episode Saul appears in breaking bad hits completely different after better call Saul, some of the best writing I've ever seen. the perfect tie in.
imo the point of the Gene episodes is showing how hollow and aimless Jimmy's life has become after fleeing from Albuquerque, and this is why the episodes may seem pointless and even a little bit depressing , because it is how they are ment to be.
@@hermitgreenn I wouldn't say the episodes wasted my time. They may not be "fun", but I for sure felt a lot more things watching the episodes than watching most of the other shows right now (seeing the devolution Saul had gone through, watching him trying desperately to pull off his final trick, etc)
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I believe those Gene moments were brilliantly done, especially when connecting Jimmy's moments with other characters from the past, representing his current state of mind as Gene, as well as seeing Kim's current life while he's backsliding into his old ways, which really helped maintain interest in the episodes' events.
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working On quality But I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
I love EVERYTHING about BCS, obviously things that the series has already been praised for (the acting, cinematography, writing...) but also 'smaller' things I'd never seen on TV before, or not as well-made: - the depiction of elderly people which in my opinion is the most accurate/most respectful I've ever seen on TV, say bye to your average botoxed Hollywood grandma, this show actually dwells on REAL old people (in a pretty long arc) and it paints an honorable picture - the contrast between the 'mundane' life of lawyers, other normal people, accountants, secretaries, salesmen and whatnot ; and the ruthless life of the drug cartel. If you pay attention it almost never collides in the show until a certain point (that point mostly being Lalo). But when it collides, God damn. It collides hard and BCS being a slow-burner, the buildup works like a charm.
I'm a year late but I totally agree! I absolutely adore how REAL and RAW this show is. Yes, it's not genuinely real or raw because it's shot just like any other show with scripts and all, but what I mean is the writers were incredibly skilled at capturing very real things that happen in the world, and a lot of it is realistic suffering and it's complex, just like the world is. Idk I adore this show so much. I thought I loved Breaking Bad, but Better Call Saul just changed me. I don't think anything'll ever top it for me. I notice new things every time I rewatch, and I'm about on my tenth rewatch at this point (I rewatched a bunch BEFORE season 6, but also watched each s6 episode a bunch of times since when it was coming out I was watching with family members and friends separately)
being a huge fan of breaking bad and the whole BB universe, i knew this show was going to be good, but they surpassed all my expectations, especially this final season with so much stuff going on, and this finale, jesus man. Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul are absolute must watch shows.
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
Gus's reaction when Kim tells him over the phone that Jimmy talked Lalo out of sending him is one of my favorite scenes, seeing Gus react like that really shows how good of a talker Jimmy is
I think Gus also reacted like that because he realized that Kim might just be a decoy, because Lalo gave in to jimmy and didn’t care which one of them went to Gus’ house. This is why Gus then goes to the laundromat where Lalo is
I like how the three main characters of the two series got what they deserve: Walter a disgusting human being dies, Jimmy a kinda shitty person but not evil gets prison, and Jesse a decent person deep down trapped in this world of crime he didn’t want gets freedom
I loved the scene between the whole Time Machine conversation. First we see Saul only cares about money when taking with Mike, but with Walt he talks about his knee being injured in a con he committed in his youth while Walt himself talks about money, which in context to Breaking Bad shows Walt only cares about money. Yet Walt has the gall to say to Saul ‘So you’ve always been like this?’ It’s a brilliant prequel, the best even.
I don't think Walt is talking about money there, that's one of the reason, probably the first of a series of reason why he became what he became. The phrase he said to Saul "So you’ve always been like this?" kinda confirmed that, if it wasn't for that maybe he would not become Heisenberg
Also really interesting detail was the scene with chuck, right as the scene comes to an end the camera pans down and we see a book on chucks counter titled "The Time Machine"
@@bryceogburn443 Yes! Now that I think about it, this book was also seen when the house movers began collecting Sauls possessions from his home in the first episode of season 6!
Not only is it incredibly well written but also the cinematography is like in no other series In pretty much every episode there were shots where I thought "man this is beautiful" or "how do they come up with these creative perspectives???"
95%. This is a very good rating. Looking at all of the series and movies presented here until now, this is second only to the critically acclaimed Morbius. Amazing.
Yo Famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
People forget that Nacho’s story was actually the focus of the first 3 episodes of season 6. Just goes to show how good and packed this season was.
agreed
Disagree. The pacing was all over the place and the second half after Lalo's death felt like an OVA epilogue .
I dont think anyone forgot that, damn shame what happened to nacho he was definitly a top 10 breaking bad character for me so im disappointed we didnt get more of him in season 6. Just imagine if he somehow escaped, we couldve even gotten a nacho spinoff like BCS was to breaking bad
The pacing and display of flashbacks felt WAY too chaotic and random after Lalo died. The show went all over the place.
@@jantheking7028 that’s why they had color themed filters to help your brain out a little
wtf do i do with my life now that Better Call Saul's finished
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0
Watch it multiple times now
didnt expect you here, havent seen you in ages
loved your vids tho
but be a breaking bad fan and rewatch bcs multiple times 😈😈😈😈😈😈
continue to slave away at youtube for all of eternity
your mom 😁
I liked how in the Chuck flashback the book he brought him was "The Time Machine", implying that if Jimmy could go back and change one thing it would be that moment. Really cool way to answer the question by showing not telling and having him explain it all, I loved it.
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
It also implies that Chuck was the one who would've loved to talk about that hypothetical question, as both Walt and Mike kind of shrugged it off. The best person to understand Jimmy and to help him was his brother and he ruined him. So yeah, Jimmy would change that.
It's hard for me to understand, was that scene showing us that Jimmy actually hated being a lawyer and just forced himself to stay on the path to contradict his brothers advice while also proving himself to him?
@@ItzMalick reported for cross advertising
@@HD_Heresy I think it was just meant to show Jimmy refusing to take a real moment to connect with Chuck. Throughout the show we see moments where one or the other is legitimately well meaning in their interactions, but the other just won't reciprocate it. If Jimmy had actually sat down with Chuck and talked with him about his clients, there was a real chance they could've finally overcame their differences, but instead Jimmy refused. Like Jimmy said about Chuck in the finale: "I tried. I could have tried harder."
The scene with Mike and Nacho's dad broke me. His father was a truly good person who loved his son so much, and that sad moment was... Wow...
He wanted to pass ownership of the shop to nacho
I wonder if his dad will go on to cause the 51st all time worst airplane crash out of sorrow
Mikes son died too. He was searching for a moment of connection with nachos father, but instead is reminded of why his son died… because “you gangsters are all the same”
You could tell when he said "you gangsters are all the same" it really cut Mike to his core. Mike always thought of himself as different, more moral than the average gangster and having that reality shattered definitely hurt him.
I mean, his son was working for a cartel. He probably didn't spend enough time raising him properly.
The ending was a Masterpiece, I remember Kim killing Jimmy and saying “I am now the Better Call Saul”. Bravo Vince, one of the endings of all time
Eyyy
Ok Dont read my name!.
I’m better than penguinz0 Lmao
@ahhhcool wtf
Jesse, I am Breaking Bad
I love how Walter White is shown at his worst. Turning a small tiny noise into a miserable racket.
It was an important detail too, since it shows how Jimmy saw Walter while they worked together.
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0 LMAO
One thing I love about BCS is how it shows many breaking bad characters in their true light. Mike, Gus and now walt are all lain bare as awful people. Sure, some are more "honourable" than others but they're all drug dealers and murderers. God the character writing is so good.
It also kinda mirrors how Gus was losing his composure as Lalo was lurking in the shadows
Reminds me of the "it's rot"
When Marion says “I trusted you.”
It’s not some random cliché line. It’s a line that sums up the damage Saul continually did to people who trusted him. I loved it
oh my god
Ironically enough, even with all the terrible shit he aided and abided, he was still very honest the vast majority of the series. The only times he was truly dishonest were because of unfortunate circumstances.
And she was played by legendary comedian Carol Burnett. She still gets it even when she's almost 90 years old.
@@margarethmichelina5146 yes!!! Perfect casting. Carol Burnett remains an absolute icon.
I thought it referenced back when he helping with sandpiper case. he was helping with a lot of old ppl and they all trusted him
I love the scene with Walter in the last episode how he says "so you've always been like this" pretty much confirming everyone in his life is disappointed with him
Yeah, that one hit deep for sure. Even WALT views him with scrutiny despite being a monster himself. Walt became that way, this was just Jimmy's nature.
Yes
@@ReizokoRyu walt was always heisenberg he just kept that to himself until he started cooking meth and finally felt alive
@@ReizokoRyu What do you mean it's Jimmy's nature? Did you just not watch the show or did you not understand it?
I think the line implying on dishonest than disappointed
I loved the little bits of color during the Gene timeline, like when his commercial was reflected on his glasses from Marion's screen, or the cherry/ember on the cigarette he shared with Kim. It really hammers in the feeling that Jimmy has lost everything, and the only beauty in his life, the only "color," is found in memories of the past.
Vravo Gince Billigan
I actually never noticed that. That's incredible.
What I loved most about that scene with the commercial being reflected off his glasses in color is that in the first episode of Better Call Saul season one they did the same shot when he was watching his commercials reminiscing his old life. Absolutely love the parallels Vince does
Just a fyi this last episode was written and directed by Peter Gould, who not only is the co-creator of the show, but also the creator of the character Saul Goodman. So bravo Vince, but in my opinion an even bigger bravo Pete.
@@dannyofdoom1 yooo I didn't even notice that! these last few episodes have been filled with so many callbacks that it's getting hard trying to keep up lmao
@@milddiffuse absolutely, I was just doing the meme lol
Better Call Saul should be the golden standard for how prequel series are done. They should add small elements to its successor that enhance that show's story, not re-establish what we already know and BCS did it in spades with very nice subtle cameos that add a lot to Breaking Bad.
Man I’m the heavy weight champ I don’t care about nun of that
I’m better than Penguinz0
🤓
These bots are out of control
@@Mel-yj2ns you’re a bot also a boy
“Nacho was not in this season” he most certainly was. His performance in episode 3 was amazing.
God forbid somebody makes a mistake, thank God we have you to inform us tho.
@UCbPQ-uckoJs1cITehBdpMgQ God forbid somebody supports Charlie and pokes fun at someone correcting him as a jerk reaction. Thank God we have you to defend the fan of Charlie who posted the correction.
@@yrxuL it was just a correction 💀
@@yrxuL
Pretty big mistake to make considering he was the main focus of those first 3 episodes, and he gave one of the best performances on the show with his final speech.
@@007mental he said what gus wanted to say to them right in front of their faces. Heck Gus might have been inspired by what nacho said.
Its weird, in these spin off shows the biggest fan service moments are generally when known characters from other shows are brought in, yet in that finale I was more excited to see Chuck than Walter. Goes to show how great this series was on its own at building characters that are impactful.
Same. I smiled when Jesse talked with Kim, but when Chuck appeared in the last episode I bawled
great point I never thought of. Seeing Jimmy and Chuck was so much more impactful than the scene with Walter. BCS truly stands on its own
Yeah exactly!
I nearly teared up when we saw hank again in season 5.
@@fillphd true but I also loved the scene with Walt, when thinking about regrets he looks down at Jesses watch, and then immediately goes back to his bullshit lying to himself abt grey matter
Breaking Bad, El Camino and Better Call Saul really showed the audience everything you want from this story. The prequel, the main story and the epilogue. What a great ride.
I don’t really even think you could call Breaking Bad “the main story”, Better Call Saul and Breaking bad are both different “main stories”, which coincidentally feature some of the same characters. Yes, El Camino is a epilogue to breaking bad, but Better Call Saul isn’t really a prologue. It’s its own thing.
@@mooseking7545 I still think breaking bad is the main story as that is the point where everything from bcs changes, the fall of everything.
Wait El Camino? I just finished breaking bad and I'm watching better call Saul but what is El Camino about?
@@ydlkomorebe426 it’s about what happen to jesse after BB
@@ydlkomorebe426 it’s about what happens to jesse at the end of breaking bad
The main lawyer in the breaking bad universe being the only character to get prosecuted and end up in prison is just perfect
And it’s funny because crooked lawyers never end up doing time in real life
@@mrdannyreyes they're called politicians
@@victora.1329 Bazinga!
**gasps** BRAVO VINCE👏👏👏
@@mrdannyreyes saul could've only gone to prison for 7 years but jimmy chose to face the consequences of his actions and is going to die in prison. I think in the end Jimmy ditched the crooked lawyer mantle
Walter: The bad ending
Saul: The bittersweet ending
Jessie: The good ending
Walter finally achieved his goals though
Don’t think Walt’s ending was necessarily bad
All of their endings pretty much was about excepting who they were as people and dealing with the consequences. Everyone's ending was perfect for their character types.
Jesse’s ending is not a good one I’d say. He lost everything he had and everyone he loved and had to start a new life. Sure he might have lived, but he’ll suffer from ptsd his whole life while having to live in the shadows like gene.
Walt was gonna die anyway. He preferred dying before he was caught, so he got a better ending.
The way they handled Lalo’s death also made a lot of sense for when his name was mentioned in Breaking Bad. Saul is still scared that Lalo is gonna come to get him even after years of hearing he’s dead - because he’s come back from the dead before. Incredible way to tie the shows together.
Am I wrong- I though Lalo was still alive at that point
@@coledeko no, the moment that saul meets walter was after lalo's death and sometime after kim an saul break up. I don't know the exact timeline but kim and saul signed the divorce papers when jesse and emillio were still working together (pre season 1 of breaking bad)
@@TDYT103 oh yeah lmao i’m stupid
I wonder if it was more specifically the fact that mike told Saul that Lalo was “not coming back” or something along those lines , leaving the slightest bit of interpretation to him to wonder if he was still alive because mike didn’t straight up tell him that they killed lalo
This is something that I paid extra close attention when watching because I had that Lalo line from Breaking Bad at the back of my head throughout the whole show, and technically saying he was never told that Lalo was dead. The last thing Jimmy heard was from Mike and that was "you'll never see him again". That could mean anything.
When Aaron Paul came back to say his last line “that’s Saul folks” in a pig costume it was truly one of the tv moments in history
Man I’m the heavy weight champ I don’t care about nun of that
people are doing this with good tv shows and movies now?
@@Caseoh_Music lol I don’t mind it as long as it’s a good one like this.
I’m Better Than Penguinz0
@@Caseoh_Music this certainly is one of the comments in history! XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
fr im so fucking sick of this format, and not only that but its already lost its meaning
I truly honestly loved when they actually said, “it’s you…. It’s better call Saul!”
This sounds like another one of the meme comments but this one actually happened lmao
Hey! Better call Saul! Right?!
Bravo Vince,unironically this time
@Mitchell Sommer yeah i...i respect their choice but damn.
@@ahta5708 Peter Gould wrote that episode
I interpreted that kinda aimless feeling from the gene plotline to be that feeling of watching an addict relapse. In the words of Chuck "he just can't help himself"
Yeah, it also explains why he went back to his team after telling them that they will never work again. Even though he knows that it's not wise to do these heists because he could get caught, he can't resist being a criminal.
slippin jimmy as he called him
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
I think Charlie finding it not as compelling is probably because we’re in a new place with new characters so there wasn’t the same level of investment and stakes at that point. But yeah I think it was a necessary part of the story to tell, and makes it interesting to think about what makes you who you are. Is it your name? Your appearance? An action? And if so, a single action/relapse, or repeated actions?
Yep, exactly. Even though they were less impactful, it was the setup for the fall and needed for the finale to make sense.
The gene part with his "misfits" did not lack aim. It showed that he is always "Slippin' Jimmy," no matter how much he tries to run and change names, he is still slippin' Jimmy. In the ending, it shows that people can change and its never too late. Its beautiful.
Pun pun needs to have a live-action adaptation starring Jonathan Banks as young Pun pun.
Yeah, those episodes were vital for Saul’s ending, it added real weight to the final outcome of the show and his character overall
How does he change? Isnt he still slippin jimmy at the end? All he did was free kim from jail who he lived throughout the show? Does his one good justify his bads?
@@srblaze5668 He is more Jimmy or Gene now then he was before probably have to be Saul again though slippin again like always.
@@srblaze5668it was the only thing he could have done to atone for his sins. it didnt justify his bad but it showed his remorse and attempt to do something about it
The fact that you thought Nacho wasn't even in season 6 just shows you how absolutely massive and season finale worthy Nachos story ending was. He basically was an entire season to himself
Yeah, those scenes when he was stuck in that hotel and he didn't know what was going on, were intense. Loved his character. Sad to see him get killed.
Yep it really did play that way. It was a season in three parts. 1-3, 4-9, 10-13(think I have that right)
Literally I forgot he was in season 6 I remember his final moment as a season finale
I think it has more to do with the huge role, but albeit few episodes he appears in. All the shock that followed afterwards probably outshined it for Charlie.
Nacho descending into the oil to evade the Salamanca Brothers, was so well shot.
My favorite part is when the guy said pointed at Better Call Saul and said “Hey it’s Better Call Saul!” And the other guy said “woah, hey, Better Call Saul!” And everyone started clapping and chanting “Better Call Saul! Better Call Saul!” All while Better Call Saul was just sitting there. Bravo, Vince!
Shut up
Lol someone is going to think this is a joke which i love that this actually happens 😂
I'm convinced the writers added this scene in response to this shitty meme.
@@RileyWritey lol i wouldn't put it pass them
@@RileyWritey exactly what i thought lol
Loved the series. Disagree that the final episodes lacked purpose. They were supposed to be tragic because you could see every step of the way how he fell back into his old ways when he really didn't need to. Jimmy had worn the suit of Saul for so long that the suit of Gene started to itch. With every bit he could have stopped it but actively chose not to. It's a beautiful descent.
Man I’m the heavy weight champ I don’t care about nun of that
Like Chuck always said “he just can’t help himself”. I knew he was going to end up in prison this time, he already had his chance to start a new life.
The first scheme he pulls is to have a leverage against Jeff, so Jeff can't go to the police and he only continued with the schemes after the phone call with Kim where she tells he should give himself away. It's crazy how people completely misunterstood the last episodes lol
I’m Better Than Penguinz0
Jimmy taking 86 years over 7 just tosimp for Kim was a bit dumb and a random 180
Howard's execution was probably one of the most traumatic deaths I've ever seen in a show. Insanely good show.
I still think that Hanks Death is a bigger Tragedy in this Universe. He was the Hero in a Villains World.
But I agree, it really shook me & his death kinda connected both sides of the show, the lawyers side and the cartel side.
It is definetly up there in the Top 5 of 'traumatic deaths in a TV Show'.
@@Rencer_Spiceeh
@@Rencer_Spiceyeah but howard was shown as a bad guy but at the end we realise jimmys the one thats wrong here and howard immediately dies
@@Rencer_SpiceHank was definetly not a hero.There is a really good video on it actually that explains it in detail, would defo recommend.
He chose 86 years with Kim instead of 7 years without her. Really shows that Jimmy came back in the end
why would it have been without her? I don't get it, also he ain't with her since she has to visit him in prison... what am i missing
@@smal2none If he went with those 7 years, Kim woulda never forgive him. Instead he decided to get what the deserves; a punishment for his crimes and Kim forgives him.
@@davidturner6280 That's fair but one thing that annoys me is that Kim played a part in this. What does she have to forgive him that she didn't do herself? She went to Howard's wife, yes, but that doesn't make it fair.
@@MerrStudio It isn't about forgiveness, that interpretation isn't really correct. He won the 7 year deal as a final flex and was going to take it until he learned that Kim confessed everything to Howard's widow and decided it was time for him to finally atone too. He makes something up to get Kim back out there to watch, and to attempt to break her away from the life she clearly isn't happy with in Florida with a chance at starting back over again in ABQ. There's no forgiveness to be had, it's just about them both atoning and being able to move forward together. The final scene clearly implies that there's still something between them even after everything they've been through, Vince Gilligan has even said the reason the cigarette's flame is in color during that final scene is to symbolize hope still existing for Kim and Jimmy.
@@MerrStudio what did he do that she didn't? Idk, literally everything in breaking bad 💀
“So you were always the same” such a simple line yet so impactful and meaningful for Saul
“So you were always like this”
Even though it may torment him with his lawyer name, Seeing Jimmy immediately have the respect of inmates because in their eyes, he was the only one who ever cared enough to give them representation with full effort is beautiful.
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0 LMAOO
It was tormenting for McGill for
It's you, you're the better call saul
@@Literallyryangosling777 🫵🏻😲
Man I’m the heavy weight champ I don’t care about nun of that
I finished the show yesterday. binged it for 2 weeks straight. I fail to understand how someone can make TWO shows this perfect. Just how???
Bravo Vince 💀
where did you see the 6th season? i can't find it
@@japanesemangos6372 Well Amc duh 💀
Peter Gould and Tom Schnauz are responsible for like 90% of Better Call Saul Vince Was not involved too much.
all hail gince villigan
The finale was PHENOMENAL, saul publicly embarrassed his old rival, showed he's still the best lawyer around, and then made sure Kim would be able to live her life without worry, all in one massive uno reverse card.
Also, all the shot call backs were amazing. Saul's cell shot at the same angle as Jessie's cage pit, chuck being introduced with a shot of the gas lamp + the exit sign buzzing when saul mentions chuck. And finally Kim and saul smoking together in the same way they did outside the courthouse. Phenomenal storytelling even without words
I didn't even notice some of these details Bravo Vince
I’m Better Than Penguinz0
Another cool thing to note intentional or not was that Kim was inbetween the letters EX on the exit sign
Like life, good art has ways of repeating itself. Great narrative developments.
Hell yeah, you said it just perfectly!
If there's any movie/show that deserves a 100%, this would have been the one.
It was great but it wasn't perfect. They never went into the beef between Mike & Lydia for example. They never explained where the diamonds came from. All small stuff but worth the 5%.
He sold the bag
@@SmokeRingHalo what beef with mike and Lydia? I didn’t know they had beef before breaking bad.
@@javiermorales8855 the beef with Lydia wasn’t necessarily an old thing , it could have began at season 5 of breaking bad or it could have occurred earlier, but it wasn’t something we need to see . Including it would be pointless unless it was a naturally developed part of the plot . The diamonds he got converted from the money he massed . The fact that you are hanging up on things that are unnecessary shows you missed a lot of things that make it good as a independent entity
@@SmokeRingHalo the beef with Mike/Lydia started in BB when Lydia was pushing to kill all of Mike’s guys. Why would that need to be explained in BCS?
The diamonds weren’t a big plot point at all, and were probably just Jimmy’s way of storing a large amount of money in the smallest space possible.
The theme of going back in time to undo mistakes was a nice way to give Saul some redemption. In the end he atoned for his biggest regrets- Howard, Kim & Chuck.
and Waltuh
Yo Famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
When confessing about chuck, the electric buzz exit sign was a genius scene.
Couldn't disagree more on the scams in the last 4 episodes being 'aimless'. They depict Gene's last sliver of happiness being the adrenaline of the con, but now there's little fear of consequences, a complete lack of ethics, and an environment where there's nothing to live for. This isn't just a depiction of scamming for old time's sake, this is a man at the very end of his rope desperately grasping for hope, albeit one that can only be found through danger. It's the only point in the series in which Jimmy's scams can be read 100% as a cry for help, and a subconscious desire to be caught. They perfectly set up the events in the final two episodes, and are a necessary build-up for the succeeding character development.
Agreed
its a brilliant parallel to Walt, Walt coulda stopped pretty early on in the series and had enough money to satisfy his original end goal, to make sure that Skyler, Walt Jr, and Holly were financially secure without him, but his sense of pride in his craft, knowing that he was making the best product because he actually understood every chemical change in the process, combined with his jealousy over Grey Matter, started feeding into his ego and ambition until he got to a point where he legitimately would never be able to go back to a life of normalcy. Jimmy McGill didnt have nearly as noble a goal to start off with and ended up being a contrast to Walt, taking all 86 years of his sentence to prevent Kim from falling with him.
Charlie is really bad at picking up on stuff like this lol
@@isral8765 has he watched The Sopranos? He’d need a fucking map for that one lol
I agree. The episodes were necessary to fill out genes character in contrast to jimmy and saul personas.
The scene where Marion kills Jimmy and says “I am the Better Call Saul” magnificent
Cinema.
bravo, vince. the best scene of the entire show.
There never was a nipple…
And puts his mustache on. She rocked it.
Sure thing clown
The scene with Kim on the bus after she confessed to setting up Howard hit me in the feels 100%.
Fun and Games is a masterpiece of an episode. Never forgetting the break up scene leading up to the abrupt time skip.
I'm guessing that time skip was meant to imply that Kim leaving was a major factor in Jimmy finally becoming the Saul Goodman we know in Breaking Bad. Jimmy becoming Saul was something fans had been looking forward to since the show began and when it actually happened, the writers made us feel sad
I like how it shows how irritating Walter White was, how Jimmy saw Walt. Makes sense he didn't care about robbing a guy with cancer
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0 LMAOO
I always found Walt irritating and the scene with Saul on the vacuum garage really drives home how drastically different they are.
I forgot how much I hated Walt until that scene.
@@zkme2734 I absolutely couldn’t stand Walt and never could root for the guy. was still an outstanding show though.
@Russell White I watched BB this year without any context or bias and I can tell that Walt stop being sympathetic since s2, and that's a thing that fans are saying now while rewatching the series. I just can not understand how people thought this guy was a "good guy" from the beginning when just hitting s2 his motivations and actions are purely ego based but with the excuse of "family"
I think the point of the Gene episodes is that if Saul took the 7 year deal, he would eventually go back to doing crimes again. But jimmy chose redemtion or as close as he could get.
Yes, he can’t resist the thrill of crime
I think one of the best things about the ending was that Jimmy not only got redemption as a decent person but he arguably did in a way get a happy ending. He appeared to have found comradery and friendship and community in prison whereas his entire life as Gene appeared to be absolutely miserable, no friends, always looking over his shoulder, just drinking himself to death alone.
Rightt like everyone in prison seems to highly respect saul hes doing p good in there
@@athafaza2235 We only know what they showed and he had friends and companionship in there.
If he took the 7 years he wouldn't have had to look over his shoulder anymore though 🤣🤣
@@doperat9630 yeah i agree. I was actually pissed when he blew up his world record plea bargain.
At the same time we don't know what was going on in his head. He clearly felt he deserved to be in prison and who knows, he might have realized he cannot live on the outside as a law abiding person.
@@nunyabusiness9056 i think its the bst of both worlds. he gets to confess and atone for everything (redeeming his character) and now he has a challenge of wiggling his way out earlier than his sentence (as alluded to in what he said to kim) and no longer has to live a miserable life now there are people around him. jimmy is a very peoples person and without them his world is colourless and depressing
Michael Mando killed it with Nacho. The emotion he can show is inhumane. May be the best performance I have ever seen.
Out of all the masterpieces he’s given a 95% on, this show was the most deserving of such a rating.
bro gave demon slayer the same rating
It deserved 100% as he gave other much worse shows the same rating
@DONT READ MY PROFILE PICTURE ok
Here before the “I’m better than penguinz0” kid
Out of all the comments you’ve made across numerous channels, this is definitely one of them.
All the prisoners chanting "BETTER CALL SAUL" was truly one of the moments of all time
I can never understand why ppl somehow like jokes that are made a lot justcuz theyre made a lot. This joke isnt funny
@@coolbutnotverycool1440 except this one literally happened
@@coolbutnotverycool1440 I agree with you, but this one literally fucking happened.
@@samgerber5746 nah but i mean the one of the moments of all time joke
he probably thought u were joking because you said "was truly one of the moments of all time" one of the what? best? greatest?
The end credits scene when Saul broke out of prison and had a multi colored suit waiting for him was truly a Better Call Saul moment
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0
When Saul said "it's calling time" during his prison break I was truly lost for words.
@@I_quit_trolling_now I'm better than you
You almost had me
I loved it when he beat the entire Albuquerque police force with his bare hands while wearing his snazzy suit
Jimmy punching the prison door and saying "It's not all good man" was so powerful 🤯 bravo Vince
Bro Vince didn’t do everything in this show
Clearly taking the piss m8 ^^
@@jifflitt952 vrabo bince
@@jifflitt952 It's ok Vince, you don't have to be so humble.
@@jifflitt952 this didn’t even happen in the show lmao
Nacho is in the beginning of S6 and I love how they did his conclusion. He and Lalo were an amazing set of characters.
Season 6 moved so fast it’s hard to believe it’s the same season for me
@@GodLandon the last breaking bad season felt that way for me too, its an interesting style of subtle but very rapid implosion. no hails of glory (except for Walt and Nacho) for most characters, just a quiet implosion as their lives sorta just crumble around them.
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I loved the part when Walt said “It’s you! You were the Better Call Saul” truly amazing. Vravo Bince
Ok Dont read my name!.
I’m better than penguinz0 Lmao
Holy shit 5 bots in one comment
it's funny because they actually said that
Ok but this was just the prison bus scene
*SPOILERS* I loved the ending. Jimmy would rather be with Kim for 86 years than be without her for 7 (and ultimately the rest of his life). Beautiful.
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@@ItzMalick no
@@ItzMalick N OMEGALUL
what are you talking about? he would have gotten 7 years but after he told everything in court they gave him 86
I think you are confused...
The finale was masterful. Walter “Heisenberg” White and Jimmy “Saul” McGill. 2 men who felt slighted by the people closest to them. Walter with Gretchen. Jimmy with Chuck. Walter blamed Gretchen and Elliot for his financial problems and Jimmy blamed Chuck for being the reason he could never have his own life. Where others saw crime they saw opportunity but one couldn’t do it without the other. I loved when Jimmy made the point to say without him Walter would’ve been in jail or dead in a month. Jimmy knew the law and how to get in and out of it. Where Walter was a genius at cooking and chemistry he was an amateur at crime. Without Jimmy Walt never meets Mike let alone Gus. Saul only knows Gus bc of Lalo. You learn the origin of Hector in the wheelchair thanks to the introduction of Nacho who was an amazing foundation character in the show. Who was the 1st person Mike cared about in that world before Jesse. The way it all ties together is masterful. The regrets scene with them was my favorite of the whole finale. When Walt says “so you were always like this” referring to Jimmy always being a mischief is ironic being as tho just before that Walt went into a frantic about time travel which is exactly how he’s always been which is too prideful of his own brain. Which in Breaking Bad causes him to make bad decisions over and over again being in the same hole Jimmy is. Both losing the best men closest to them bc of their actions as well Chuck killing himself bc Jimmy got his license revoked and hank dying bc Walt gets mixed up w a militia. So many times they both had chances to walk away or make a better decision and don’t. Yet both did the most for the person they held closest which were Jesse and Kim both of whom got their second chances due to both of them. Walter dying to save and Jimmy locked up to save are both fitting endings for both characters. The way they tied together both universes was amazing and I’m grateful to have witnessed the whole story from beginning to end. It’s a beautiful story.
nobody reading all that goofy boy💀
@@bomerang3748 your loss bro it was a pretty good comment
That chuck angle is far fetched. These 2 characters have 2 different themes going on. Jimmy's character is not about blaming Chuck; the theme is about how Chuck was right all along, that Slipping jimmy was never gone, and with a law degree, he's a chimp with a machine gun. The writers did this by later on putting little flashback scenes of Chuck being an actual loving brother and showing Jimmy's true character, which they have purposely hidden in the first half.
I feel like I'm gonna cry myne it is a beautiful story if it was my bitch ass I'd prolly handover a happy convenient ending to all no fav characters dying no nothing but it will be a bland cheesy ending so tho it might hurt a little still it just fits right. Truly amazing.
@@macafromthewired i disagree with quite a good amount of points from this comment, so nah not really that good
That courtroom moment with Saul admitting to everything with Kim in the back was like Walt finally coming clean in front of Skyler
Yea but better
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@@thewitchfindergeneral4015 nah, skyler-walt scene was the strongest in both of the series. An egotistical man finally admits his wrong and had a closure with heartfelt acting from both actors; Saul's felt like just another day at court.
@@dharmdevil nah the Jimmy-Kim confession was way better. Walt didn’t sacrifice anything to tell the truth, he had nothing left and didn’t have a reason to uphold a lie anymore, that’s why he told the truth. Saul knocked his sentence down to 7 years so long as he stuck to a lie, and decided to throw that away for a life in prison to regain Kim’s respect.
It was actually pretty different I think. Walter came clean to Skyler because she was figuring things out and he had to. Jimmy came clean when he didn’t have to because he found out Kim did it, and knew it was the right thing to do, essentially traveling ‘back in time’ to when he was Jimmy again and ditching Saul.
I shed many tears when Lalo said "No Barry, WE are the Better Call Saul"
Ok Dont read my name!.
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0
Hey, it’s better call Saul!
@ilikebacon Barry reference
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The brilliant writing is what made the ending of this show so bittersweet, and it's all perfect. I am going to miss this well-made show, and this was hands down the greatest fictional universe and story there ever was to be shown by the media and broadcasted on television.
just finished the last episode i really liked the ending but part of me really wanted to see jimmy take the original deal
The ending feels kinda empty to me
@@jero1231 good cause thats how saul feels
Wire and sopranos superior you need to watch more shows you focus on popular
@@dekarmeryalmar8774 idk. Did the lead actors in the show have the makings of a varsity athlete?
I loved Nacho. His story and his end was so.... pure?... poor guy.
"I thought the next few episodes stagnated a little bit". It makes more sense when considering them as an epilogue to Jimmy's conclusion. The Gene timeline was intended to be slow and monotone because that's how Jimmy felt in that world. He was cut off from his life, career and love.
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@@ItzMalick you’re gonna get banned if you keep self promoting like this
@@setht_training I would have been banned already it’s not against Guidelines, if I’m not sending you to a different platform
The ending was perfect,” maybe the better call Saul was the friends we made on the way.” Beautiful
Ok Dont read my name!.
I’m better than penguinz0 Lmao
What the actual fuck happened to the replies?
@@MbitaChizi okay, you got it
I don’t know what’s worse. The bots in every comment or these regurgitated, recycled comments. It was funny with morbius, and then it was milked dry
I thought how he changed his name back to "Jimmy" last second was masterful. For me that's when the tear dropped. All this time, since chuck's detah he had been hiding under the name Saul Goodman. That man we know, every second of him in breaking bad was just a man who decided not to feel remorse for his dead brother. In the end, he chooses he's going to feel everything, he's actually going to miss people and experience real feelings, real regret, and so as everything is true now, he goes by the name "Jimmy". No reason to hide anything anymore.
Also, i thought the Walt scene was handled perfectly, especially the regrets scene.
I'm glad someone else felt/reacted the same way as me when Howard died. It was a pool of emotion, while I stared at my wall trying to comprehend wtf just happened. It was the craziest thing I ever experienced while watching TV. I only wish I could experience it for the first time again.
Are you familiar with the red wedding?
@@TheyCallMeJelly game of thrones sucks balls lmao 😂
I wasn't surprised at all when Nancho died, since he was in a very hard position and we already now the twins and hector are alive in BB, so there was no way for him to escape forever.
But Howard was so unexpected to me and his story was also heartbreaking. I think the worst thing Jimmy actually did in both BCS and BB was to ruin Howard's life and reputation, which also led to HHM failure which was everything Chuck cared about and tried so hard to keep succesful
@@riccardodellorto4267dude I just binged all of BCS and I’ve never been so shocked in all my tv watching history when Howard died, this might sound crazy but i kind of liked Howard’s character
I personally think the ending implicates a pretty clever juxtaposition of a free man locked up in prison. The irony being that Jimmy regains his freedom through his acceptance of his past and its ramifications, simultaneous to being sent to prison for the rest of his life. Bravo writers, what a fitting, cerebral yet subtle end to the show.
Loved how his first scene in prison he was working the Cinnabon machine showing hoe he was in prison as gene the whole time anyways but this time around he can be himself jimmy as opposed to gene
Me when I use big words to make my paragraph look well written.
@@bustermcthundernut if you think any of those are particularly big words you need to read a book
@@AmbrosiusIII hahah smol vocabulary
@@bustermcthundernut just say you can’t read
That last shot of him in the basketball court with the other inmates and Kim standing outside and they just stare at eachother... it actually sent shivers down my spine. This ending puts me through many emotions. I'm sad and happy at the same time. It's very similair to the ending of Breaking Bad. This is an absolute masterpiece.
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What I loved the most about the finale was that even though Saul was imprisoned for life, it was actually a happy ending for his character. All his life he was treated like trash, he even got caught hiding in the trash, but in the end, he was finally in a place (prison) where everyone respected him, because only they knew the value of his existence through all the legal help that he had provided to probably most people who ended up in that prison or at least someone they knew. It was such a bittersweet ending. It was perfect :’(
i really wasnt expecting the musical number in the prison! seeing the guards twirl their batons in sync while everyone sings i fought the law was such a beautiful send off. bravo, vince !
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0
@@I_quit_trolling_now says the guy who posted a gacha video about jack's dad
I also loved the part when the cousins rolled out Hector, who proceeded to get up from his wheelchair and aggressively breakdance. Bravo, Vince!
Bravo peter gaul*
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The episode where Lalo is taken down is the 'finale'. Everything after that episode is an epilogue to both BCS and BB. That's why the tone shifts so dramatically and I feel some people don't appreciate the Gene episodes as much for that reason.
Nippy is by far the worst and the most boring episode in the whole breaking bad universe. Way worse than fly. Otherwise the Gene scenes were really good
@@jaajoo1660 i really enjoyed nippy but the gene segments were always the ones i looked forward to so having a full gene episode for the first time was exciting
@@jaajoo1660 im always so confused why people hated nippy so much. it’s easily one of the easiest episode to enjoy for me. It reminds me of the ole scheming better call saul episodes like “dedicado a max” or “coushatta”, just a self contained episode about one specific scam and trolls.
I think people were mainly upset because they dont know what to expect after the episode and how the pacing will go with just 3 episodes left. But i think itll have the benefit of a rewatch now we know just how great the last few episodes were
@@jaajoo1660 oh and dont even compare to the fly, that’s still the worst episode in the series by miles
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i love it that as Saul Goodman, he can literally manipulate and possibly get out of anything with law. Bro convinced them to sentenced him for 7 years. But as you may know, he killed Saul Goodman when he realized that Kim has confessed with her action and trying to take responsibility. He was back at being Jimmy again. What a show man
What I love about the black and white episodes and how the show ends in general is that it's not flashy. There's no longer room for theatrics or any overly-cinematic effects. The fact that Saul's life as Gene is all in black and white symbolizes how there's no more excitement left in his life. The only time there was any color in his life as Gene was when he saw his 'Better Call Saul' ads on the old lady's laptop.
As Jimmy said to Kim in season 2, he's not a straight-laced lawyer, he's a colorful lawyer. But unfortunately, Gene isn't Jimmy or Saul.
There was also color in Kim's cigarette, which actually makes it even worse because since Kim and Jimmy will never meet again it really shows that color will never return to his life
@@marsmurderer9868 holy shit I never actually noticed that little detail. That just goes to show how much attention they put into the little things. It’s there to give Gene just a spark of color from his old life with Kim.
MCU movies > Better Call Saul
@@genjicrow you’re trolling. you’ve got to be
The moment when Kim pulled a gun out and said “It’s over Saul. You broke the bad.” Just incredible
I want beautiful Bob Odenkirk to break my bad.
jesus christ no way yall think you're funny
"It's Saul over"
@@wisewigga7129 "Its Goodman Time"
Shut up
*Jimmy and Kim sharing a cigarette in the prison, in reference to the first episode where they shared a cigarette, brought the show in full-circle beautifully.*
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When the prison inmates started chanting Better Call Saul, I cried like a baby.
This isn't a joke, it actually happened.
I’m better than penguinz0 Lmao
bro what 💀💀
Literally the most chicanerous scene in the entire show
@@specificpotato9024 yeah, everyone recognized saul goodman
did this actually happen? like are you serious?
love how you described lalo, i feel like lots of people dont really appreciate what a fucking goated antagonist he was. this man had everyone in this show shitting themselves and made them all miserable. he was a menace to the end. ever since he showed up i was just so fascinated with his character and dalton was excellent in this role.
I'd give it a 100% just by considering the season finale had a scene in which a bunch of prisoners chanted the name of the show
Was the only scene I didn't like. No way is a buss full of prisoners chanting someone's name together lol
@@BigballsTerrence well i mean saul probably saved most of them from a longer sentence or it’s just respect. Respect goes a long way in prison
@@Plz23 I doubt he specifically saved any of the ones in the bus. US is a big place. Regardless, from what I've seen in life, a bus full of hardened criminals - going to a max security prison - ain't chanting like that.
@@BigballsTerrence I saw it as him being a legend in the criminal world. He was THE go to criminal lawyer and is probably well known especially even more after the whole Walter white thing and him being on the run
@@_shenanigans_8337 I get why they done it and why it could be believable for the reasons you said, but I just don't buy it haha. It just took me out of the immersion of the show for a second.
If a show or movie has you sitting there digesting all your thoughts for a solid 10 minutes after it ends, then you know it's a great show.
I went for a run this morning, and I blanked out for a solid half a mile because I was just reliving the Finale in my head. 10/10 for me.
@DONT READ MY PROFILE PICTURE OK
@Bruh Bruh what a waste of breath
The whole show is just Bob Odenkirk looking beautiful in different suits being h0t as flip.
@@popot4627 Please stop responding to bots, just report and move on
@@viljamtheninja I literally only responded to one and didn’t realize it was a bot.
This trial felt like witnessing an actual piece of crime history lol
Yes.
El Camino was like an Epilogue to Jesse as a character and the people he was closely associated with.
But BCS was like both a Prologue & Epilogue to not just Saul, but the whole BB franchise and the characters in it.
Huel eating Kim at the end is perfect. And then Jimmy saying “it’s Saulin’ time” was bitter sweet. Bravo Vince
So funny and original! Thank you
@@awiseman9882 Why arent you fun at parties
@@paullol7852 I actually am! This thing is just so overused now every single comment is similar
@@awiseman9882 sure
@Bruh Bruh nice to know
The series finale was such a masterfully written piece of work, It shines a light on the Jimmy McGill we hadn't seen for years, and It was such an emotional rollercoaster.
Ok Dont read my name!.
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0
I am sorry for the amount of bots in your replies
@@Yingwang711 🥲
oh god
The series ended perfectly. Kim being the catalyst for Saul deciding to stop this mad train of screwing around and going off in honor, as the kind-hearted Jimmy we initially got to know.
i honestly liked better call saul slightly better than breaking bad, both perfect shows for sure
Agreed
I loved the prison bus scene. Everyone chanting his name was gracious
I’m better than penguinz0 Lmao
Ok Dont read my name!.
I think it was a way of showing how he would be treated in prison. I mean, he was a notorious criminal and helped criminals himself and everyone on the bus chanting his name kinda showed for me at least that everyone in prison would like him and he would have it easy, sort of easing his stay in prison.
Same
I still have mixed feelings on that scene,moment I reached that scene I seriously thought it was a meme
I loved how Gene kept doing scams once he was made. Really drove home the idea that he truly can't help himself, as he's been told time and time again
HE’LL NEVER CHANGE
@@chock3779 ALWAYS THE SAME
@@federico404 HE DEFECATED IN A SUNROOF
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When the people on the bus started screaming "Better Call Saul" and started Better Call Sauling all over the bus really made me cry. Defo one of the scenes of all time.
Bravo Peter!
Man I just started Better Call Saulling after I read this
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@@ItzMalick um.. This has nothing to do with the topic?? Also stop advertising.
@@jell-opop9431 OK🤓
@@ItzMalick imagine advertising because you can't pay off your taxes with your shitty ass minimum wage job 😁😁😋😍
The catalyst for his demise was actually choosing to put the Saul persona back on and con Jeff into silence instead of getting a new identity. Getting Jeff involved led to him meeting Marion, and Jeff ending up with enough $ to buy her a laptop, which led to her finding the videos. He once again took the bad choice road.
Gene also taught Marion how to use the search bar for videos, with the cat videos, thus how she found out he was Saul
Just finished the show. Wow. It’s so bittersweet for showman Saul to transform back into Jimmy. Vince and Peter did it again with a beautiful character arc that comes full circle. He redeemed himself in the best way he could have and we got a glimpse of that good intentioned man again. Loved it.
My favourite moment of this show is going in you know Saul as this showman funny guy from breaking bad - we wanted to see Saul Goodman. Then we learn to love Jimmy even more - a loveable lawyer on emotional and financial hard times, a character you can sympathise with. The moment at the end of season 4 where Jimmy becomes Saul is so heartbreaking. From the shows beginning we wanted to see Saul Goodman, up until the moment it actually happened when we realised that we actually want Jimmy to stay the imperfect good intentioned man he always was. I was sat watching those credits role with a pit in my stomach. I’ll never see Saul the same in breaking bad and for that I congratulate the writers.
Same. Re-watching both the shows and the movie is gonna add a lot of value to them now.
This show has one of the best portrayals of dual identity I've seen in a fictional work. You can never always tell where Jimmy ends and Saul begins and vice versa, in addition to the way each identity affect each other and the people they've made connections with which eventually culminated in the finale. Superb stuff
Did anyone else notice how when Gene heard that Kim confessed to the Hamlin scam despite risking herself to a hefty civil suit, he realized that he wasn't alone anymore. Kim owned up to her part of their sin and realized over time that what they did was wrong and that she missed Jimmy. After he learned about the confession, he knew the ball is now in his park. All this time, throughout Breaking Bad, throughout more than 6-8 years of being separated, all he wanted was Kim, despite his eyes being clouded with greed and opportunity throughout his time as Saul Goodman. And Kim, throughout that time, only wanted Jimmy. So when it was time to finalize Gene's sentence, he made that bogus testimony against Kim to get her to see his final spectacle. He blew his plea and took that opportunity to own up to all his misdeeds, even the one with Chuck (which according to Bill wasn't even a crime).
He did the most "un-Saul Goodman" thing to do for Kim.. To have her back and to finally have her believe in the law again and go back to developing her practice. Throughout Jimmy's life, he was Slippin' Jimmy. This was the time he finally put that life behind him all for Kim..
Just imagine how different things could have been if the prosecution agreed to giving him the weekly ice cream or if Kim didn't confess or if Francheska hung up too early or if Kim didn't pick up Gene's call.. I love this show. The ending was the least spectacular as you would expect from someone like Saul Goodman and yet it still was the perfect ending. No more Slippin' Jimmy
Yeah, at the very end it was just Jimmy McGill, the person he tried to be his whole life
"It wasn't me! it was Ignacio!" and "Did Lalo send you?" that scene in the first episode Saul appears in breaking bad hits completely different after better call Saul, some of the best writing I've ever seen. the perfect tie in.
imo the point of the Gene episodes is showing how hollow and aimless Jimmy's life has become after fleeing from Albuquerque, and this is why the episodes may seem pointless and even a little bit depressing , because it is how they are ment to be.
True. But Nippy is the worst episode ever in breaking bad universe. SO BAD
@@jaajoo1660 L
You don't convey hopelessness by wasting the viewer's time.
@@hermitgreenn I wouldn't say the episodes wasted my time. They may not be "fun", but I for sure felt a lot more things watching the episodes than watching most of the other shows right now (seeing the devolution Saul had gone through, watching him trying desperately to pull off his final trick, etc)
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I believe those Gene moments were brilliantly done, especially when connecting Jimmy's moments with other characters from the past, representing his current state of mind as Gene, as well as seeing Kim's current life while he's backsliding into his old ways, which really helped maintain interest in the episodes' events.
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What an ending to the Huell universe. Cant wait for “Better Rim Kim”!
I’M BETTER THAN PENGUINZ0
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working On quality But I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
I love EVERYTHING about BCS, obviously things that the series has already been praised for (the acting, cinematography, writing...) but also 'smaller' things I'd never seen on TV before, or not as well-made:
- the depiction of elderly people which in my opinion is the most accurate/most respectful I've ever seen on TV, say bye to your average botoxed Hollywood grandma, this show actually dwells on REAL old people (in a pretty long arc) and it paints an honorable picture
- the contrast between the 'mundane' life of lawyers, other normal people, accountants, secretaries, salesmen and whatnot ; and the ruthless life of the drug cartel. If you pay attention it almost never collides in the show until a certain point (that point mostly being Lalo). But when it collides, God damn. It collides hard and BCS being a slow-burner, the buildup works like a charm.
I'm a year late but I totally agree! I absolutely adore how REAL and RAW this show is. Yes, it's not genuinely real or raw because it's shot just like any other show with scripts and all, but what I mean is the writers were incredibly skilled at capturing very real things that happen in the world, and a lot of it is realistic suffering and it's complex, just like the world is. Idk I adore this show so much. I thought I loved Breaking Bad, but Better Call Saul just changed me. I don't think anything'll ever top it for me. I notice new things every time I rewatch, and I'm about on my tenth rewatch at this point (I rewatched a bunch BEFORE season 6, but also watched each s6 episode a bunch of times since when it was coming out I was watching with family members and friends separately)
being a huge fan of breaking bad and the whole BB universe, i knew this show was going to be good, but they surpassed all my expectations, especially this final season with so much stuff going on, and this finale, jesus man. Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul are absolute must watch shows.
Yo famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼
Just a small correction, Nacho was in the first couple episodes of season six and those are two of the best episodes
Was looking for someone to say this
Also wasnt Nacho in Breaking Bad?
@@micah_d2 no he wasn’t, but Saul briefly mentioned him and Lalo
Thank you, I was was about to say
one of the best episodes of the season was Nacho’s death
Loved it when he said “It’s Sauling
Time”. Made me overwhelmed with emotions and I couldn’t help but cry😭
Shut up
It's rentin time
~Kazu kun
Gus's reaction when Kim tells him over the phone that Jimmy talked Lalo out of sending him is one of my favorite scenes, seeing Gus react like that really shows how good of a talker Jimmy is
I think Gus also reacted like that because he realized that Kim might just be a decoy, because Lalo gave in to jimmy and didn’t care which one of them went to Gus’ house. This is why Gus then goes to the laundromat where Lalo is
@@bradyjudson thank you
0:04 rip bitrate
Nacho had the coldest final scene I've ever seen
I didn’t know it was possible for a spin off to be watchable, let alone a masterpiece until BCS.
Did y'all see, cr1tikal was exp0sed on my channel :)
I like how the three main characters of the two series got what they deserve: Walter a disgusting human being dies, Jimmy a kinda shitty person but not evil gets prison, and Jesse a decent person deep down trapped in this world of crime he didn’t want gets freedom
real
Idk man destroying someone's career, reputation ,life and basically causing his death is pretty fuckin evil even if his death wasnt intentional
@@peacekeeper7836Exactly. I hated Kim and Jimmy for that, that was pure evil
The ending was incredible, when Kim said "It's Kimmy time!" And then killed Saul, Bravo Vince!
Ok Dont read my name!.
.
I’m better than penguinz0 Lmao
@@I_quit_trolling_now this ratio is better than u
better rim kim when?
I loved the scene between the whole Time Machine conversation. First we see Saul only cares about money when taking with Mike, but with Walt he talks about his knee being injured in a con he committed in his youth while Walt himself talks about money, which in context to Breaking Bad shows Walt only cares about money. Yet Walt has the gall to say to Saul ‘So you’ve always been like this?’
It’s a brilliant prequel, the best even.
I don't think Walt is talking about money there, that's one of the reason, probably the first of a series of reason why he became what he became. The phrase he said to Saul "So you’ve always been like this?" kinda confirmed that, if it wasn't for that maybe he would not become Heisenberg
Also really interesting detail was the scene with chuck, right as the scene comes to an end the camera pans down and we see a book on chucks counter titled "The Time Machine"
@@bryceogburn443 Yes! Now that I think about it, this book was also seen when the house movers began collecting Sauls possessions from his home in the first episode of season 6!
@@bryceogburn443 That almost made me face slap, zero subtlety in just showing that book laying there.
@@thebadwolf3088 True, was a little bit too much.
Can't wait for that Minerals Moist Meter in 2029!
Not only is it incredibly well written but also the cinematography is like in no other series
In pretty much every episode there were shots where I thought "man this is beautiful" or "how do they come up with these creative perspectives???"
Such as the ants on the ice cream cone. That scene was very intriguing to me
95%. This is a very good rating.
Looking at all of the series and movies presented here until now, this is second only to the critically acclaimed Morbius.
Amazing.
Yo Famm I’m a small content creator, and I make a variety of entertaining reactions, vlogs, and a range of other content and I’m still working on quality but I guarantee you will find something you will enjoy🙏🏾🙏🏾‼‼