What made this so heartbreaking is that Nacho knows that this was the last time he was going to be able to hear and speak with his dad, both of them fighting the urge to cry did not help at all, Michael Mando and Juan Carlos Cantu’s performance in this scene was just phenomenal and incredible
@@alzajeb7270 don't confuse parental resignation (resignaton = acceptance of an evil you can't change but a refusal to call it anything other than evil/it isn't giving up) from not caring. He has tried for years to get Nacho to do the right thing and Nacho has only gone deeper into crime and turned against every value he tried to give him. Nacho's father loves him but knows he can't control - or protect - his son.
not-so-fun-fact: michael mando lost his real life father to cancer shortly prior to filming this season. so those tears you see from mando, the pain and that “adios papa”, for a moment, it’s almost like the actor was saying goodbye to his father and the character of nacho disappears completely, leaving the raw emotion you see on screen. heartbreaking and a brilliant performance.
I will forever be furious that Michael Mando was not nominated for this episode in the Emmys. Actually, I'm furious no BCS supporting actors were nominated at all!
It's the fact that they're having two completely different conversations. Papa Varga naturally showing his concern and urging him to involve the police. Meanwhile Nacho can barely keep it together knowing he's a dead man walking and this will be the last time he hears his dads Voice.
@@timothydavidcurp how is it belittling? hes saying the truth his father is acting as any parent would and try to protect but nacho already knows its too late to be thinking of solutions. stop searching for negativity in everything and you will have a different perspective
@@red_eyeTM true but Jesse will spend the rest of his life looking behind his shoulder and wishing nobody recognises or turns him in (like Saul/Gene in Nebraska). And I'm guessing he'll also get intense PTSD from the trauma given to him by Walt and the neo-nazis. So, even if he's free, he's not free.
From what I've seen most do it for money, but just like anything in life; the more you're around something or the more you engage in a behavior the more accustomed to it you become and the more entangled with it you become.
He didnt know it was the last time they would talk but he knew his son was deep in the game. His dad had been accustomed to "talking to a wall" so when he heard the news im sure he had alrdy mentally prepared himself to hear that a long time ago. You can tell he loved his son but he knew Nacho was his own man and dealt with his choices.
I think his dad did know. that's y he told him to go to the police but his dad doesn't understand that going to the police will not protect him at all instead it would make it worse
i love how too often characters who arent 'in the game' are made to look dumb/foolish. In BCS, Nacho's dad might be wrong in thinking that the police will solve anything, but he isnt stupid. He knows whats up and gets his point across with few words. His scene with Mike is a great example of this.
That was always one of the things I actively had to overlook while enjoying this series; the extra characters always fell for the trap, as if like Jimmy is a Greek mythological character who has the power to convince anyone of anything.
@@leomessi-dh7ed i think the best part is, they're both grieving Dad's in that scene. Mike tell's Manuel the kinda things he told himself (or maybe even he wishes he could tell himself) about his own son's death, Manuel then throws it back in his face calling it the bullshit it is, basically saying "that honor bullshit doesn't matter. My son is dead, and no amount of 'honor' makes that okay"
Nachos dad is right in that going to the police is their best bet. I don't think he is under any illusions that it will provide any sort of quick fix. I think his thinking is "son, if you want to outlive me, your only hope is the police". I think the show vindicates that belief.
Yeah, no. Nacho's dad was a fool that got his son killed. They could have ran, but he had too much pride. In the end he wanted his little shop more than he wanted his son to be alive.
yes morally sound but if nacho actually did what his dad told him to do which is going to the police. his dad will most likely be skinned and nacho obviously don't want that
Many son's like myself just don't tell their dad "hug me papa" or "I love you papa". And this is normal. Shake of the hand, say hello, say goodbye, and not speak of the internal thoughts that maybe you would with the mother. This is the foundation of a typical gender role and mentality where it makes the father role who is the man so special and the mother role of compassion so important.
@@GP8201 I pity anyone who values a stupid gender role over the ability to tell their father that they love him. Can't imagine how many emotionally stunted people exist around the world because they can't own up to their own feelings. Their loss, each and every one of them.
Great scene by both men. The little smile and laugh when Nacho realizes that finally, his Father will be safe upon his own death. He is making right what he caused to be coming down on his Father. He is vindicating his actions by sacrificing his life to save his Father's....all of Nacho's selfish actions are cured by this, in his eyes. But the sacrifice is imperfect after all, because his Father no longer has his son. Very tragic.
One of the saddest moments of the whole franchise, and it reminds you of other scenes like Jesse's parents telling their son to turn himself in or Walter's last call to Flynn ending unpleasantly because of his criminal life
@@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3like when Tuco’s abuelita says “mijo” and the way shes she hit one of the skaters, like her tone when she says “le di un golpe al muchacho”, idk, just reminds me of my own abuelita
He wasn't ever truly happy. He always had to look over his shoulder. The only time we saw him genuinely smile was when offed himself and he died with a smile on his face.
@@getschwifty9531 I think you hit the nail on the head. I like to think she died when he was young and vulnerable, so he turned to a life of crime as an outlet for his anger and grief, only to find himself trapped in that life. If she was alive, I feel like he absolutely would have called her here
I stared at this scene and saw myself, when I called my dad, knowing that it is the last time we are going to speak. We both knew he was dying but both didn't admit it. I couldn't say the most important thing to him. Words stuck in my throat, so I just said something irrelevant trying not to burst in tears. The writing and acting in this scene are so realistic, it legit made me cry.
The way Papa Varga squinted and said "What else is there to say?" before saying "Goodbye, son." instead of "Talk to you later, son." tells you that Papa Varga knew this would be the last time he spoke to Nacho.
There's something so strong in the way Nacho reacts after he ends the call. He wants to whip, he is trying to whip but in the same time restrains himself. It ends with him breaking into a laugh, proceeding to call Gus' men. It reminds me of feelings I had during my military service. Sometimes you are just heartbroken, and you want to whip. But you've toughened yourself so much you don't remember how to do it. Eventually, you look into yourself, trying to cry and not succeeding, and you find that funny. You try to whip and end up laughing about how ridiculous you look to yourself. You've failed everything and now you can't even cry. That's it, you've reached rock bottom. Now man-up and do what you need to do. I've had that a couple of times. It is one masculine expirience people do no not talk about very often.
I love the characters of Nacho and his Dad, Nacho was a man with a good heart although he ending up playing ball with dangerous people and his Dad was trying everything to get him out of the game so he wouldn’t lose his son. Michael Mando did an incredible job a portraying Nacho
Nacho is the Jesse of Better Call Saul. He is a criminal, but he is not evil. He is a relatively normal guy that got wrapped up in this world of drug lords and cartels.
@@ed4253 did you miss the first three seasons? they both hated hamlin and loved scamming people for fun so they get to hurt someone they hate and have fun with the scam
Mike love Nacho and sees him as his own son and was heartbreaking just the same way when his son in-law died. Same goes with how Mike saw Jesse and have all those small talk when they were out collecting money.
Nacho slows down dialing the last few numbers he knows them off by heart but he takes the time to try to compose himself before speaking to his father. The quivering voice a few sentences later. We know that feeling when you need to call or talk your parents about something you're in big trouble for.
Watching this clip made me realize that he did take his fathers advice one last time. He ended up following Mike the corrupt cop who was looking for him until the end. Even in the end nachos fathers words carried him to peace Bravo Vince 🎉
world class acting even it is just a TV show. I guess dad already saw it coming his ending of "What else is there to say" = this is the path you have chosen
I love how most of the characters become more and more bad as the show goes on but Nacho becomes a better person. By the later seasons Nacho wants out but can't convince his dad to run with him.
What bugs me is that you would think Gus would ally with Nacho considering both hated the Salamanca's not to mention Nacho did him a favor by crippling Hector.
Bothered me as to why, in the end, Nacho would tell Hector was him who put him in the chair with the sugar tablets after he protected his dad for so long. Surely a psycho like Hector would still take revenge out on his dad
This is the scene where you see Nacho realize that he is going to die, and be scared of it, and the bittersweet feeling when he hears his dads voice reminds me of the innocent times, where he could never go back, the realization that everything was so beutiful in the past without the cartel bullshit, but he can never go back to that peaceful and harmless world. I find this really strong and not many movies/series can grab the dreadful and terrifying feeling of being in an organisation like that, but the whole arc of Nacho is basically that, and it is brilliant.
In his last call to his father, Nacho is wearing the uniform his father always wanted to see him in. One more wonderful detail of this great universe.
I was really hoping Nacho and his dad would make it out
They're called "Coveralls".
I’m inclined to say Bravo Vince, but I think this is just reaching. Bravo Vince! Nontheless
@@cammo777 Its Overalls. Because is OVER ALL your body.
@@delbiancoivan95 Cool story, but just Gewgle Overalls vs coveralls and you will see you're wrong.Thanks though.
One of the saddest scenes in the entire BB universe in my opinion
That "Adiós Papá" was expressed in such a heartbreaking way
andreas death and the cold open where jesse makes the wooden box are contenders too
It makes sense when you realize Michael mando (nacho) father died of cancer filming this season
That part shredded my heart
I said Adios to a co-worker once. He scolded me and say Adios if for long or final goodbyes, So, they go the vernacular correct.
@@Nite37Yeah. Usually you’ll say something more along the lines of “hasta luega” or “hasta mañana.”
What made this so heartbreaking is that Nacho knows that this was the last time he was going to be able to hear and speak with his dad, both of them fighting the urge to cry did not help at all, Michael Mando and Juan Carlos Cantu’s performance in this scene was just phenomenal and incredible
His dad looked and sounded like he didn't care anymore.
@@alzajeb7270 He cared, but he had already said all that needed to be said. He’s had this same convo dozens of times
@@alzajeb7270 no, if you paid attention, papa nacho had teary eyes
@@alzajeb7270 don't confuse parental resignation (resignaton = acceptance of an evil you can't change but a refusal to call it anything other than evil/it isn't giving up) from not caring. He has tried for years to get Nacho to do the right thing and Nacho has only gone deeper into crime and turned against every value he tried to give him. Nacho's father loves him but knows he can't control - or protect - his son.
1000th like 🤘
not-so-fun-fact: michael mando lost his real life father to cancer shortly prior to filming this season. so those tears you see from mando, the pain and that “adios papa”, for a moment, it’s almost like the actor was saying goodbye to his father and the character of nacho disappears completely, leaving the raw emotion you see on screen. heartbreaking and a brilliant performance.
I will forever be furious that Michael Mando was not nominated for this episode in the Emmys. Actually, I'm furious no BCS supporting actors were nominated at all!
@@davidci I'm furious that BCS didn't win any Emmy at all
who really cares about emmy anyways
@@fendy5124 At this point, having NO awards from those establishment kiddy diddlers is the real badge of honor
@@fendy5124 tru there's prolly a legitimate great film or show forgotton ABT but is rlly good just lost in time
It's the fact that they're having two completely different conversations. Papa Varga naturally showing his concern and urging him to involve the police. Meanwhile Nacho can barely keep it together knowing he's a dead man walking and this will be the last time he hears his dads
Voice.
@Tech some of us enjoy thinking about scenes. If it isn't your cup of tea why not just spare us the belittling pose.
@@timothydavidcurp how is it belittling? hes saying the truth his father is acting as any parent would and try to protect but nacho already knows its too late to be thinking of solutions. stop searching for negativity in everything and you will have a different perspective
@@Skoden710 timothydavidcurp is obviously replying to a comment that was deleted.
@@HollowBagel yes, but it was there 2 months ago when i commented
Nacho's dad is the most innocent person in the whole show
no, Hector is
@@TorontoHits you obviously forgot gustavo fring(owner of los pollos hermanos)
@@TorontoHits you obviously forgot gustavo fring(owner of los pollos hermanos)
@@TorontoHits you obviously forgot gustavo fring(owner of los pollos hermanos)
@@TorontoHitsyou obviously forgot gustavo fring(owner of los pollos hermanos)
Do not know how Nacho started going down this road in life but, you can tell there is nothing more he would have wanted than to be just like his dad.
Almost everyone takes this path for money. But, at that time they don't realise there's no going back. Once you're in, you're in.
@@ragr5133It's possible to escape, just extremely difficult to. Jesse Pinkman got out in the end.
@@red_eyeTM true but Jesse will spend the rest of his life looking behind his shoulder and wishing nobody recognises or turns him in (like Saul/Gene in Nebraska). And I'm guessing he'll also get intense PTSD from the trauma given to him by Walt and the neo-nazis. So, even if he's free, he's not free.
@@red_eyeTM He got out because everyone who could make his life hell died along the way lol
From what I've seen most do it for money, but just like anything in life; the more you're around something or the more you engage in a behavior the more accustomed to it you become and the more entangled with it you become.
Michael Mando was exceptional as nacho. His entire run on the show was fantastic. Absolutely Emmy worthy.
True that. Definitely an underrated actor in BCS
The fact his real dad died before this episode , so he most likely broke character here is just....
one of the most painful scene in better call saul, papa varga never knew that he would talk with his son for the last time, until mike tells him.
I think he had suspicious
He wasnt surprised when Mike told him, he may had the gut feeling this was happening
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
He didnt know it was the last time they would talk but he knew his son was deep in the game. His dad had been accustomed to "talking to a wall" so when he heard the news im sure he had alrdy mentally prepared himself to hear that a long time ago. You can tell he loved his son but he knew Nacho was his own man and dealt with his choices.
I think his dad did know. that's y he told him to go to the police but his dad doesn't understand that going to the police will not protect him at all instead it would make it worse
i love how too often characters who arent 'in the game' are made to look dumb/foolish. In BCS, Nacho's dad might be wrong in thinking that the police will solve anything, but he isnt stupid. He knows whats up and gets his point across with few words. His scene with Mike is a great example of this.
Yes,someone put Mike in his place
That was always one of the things I actively had to overlook while enjoying this series; the extra characters always fell for the trap, as if like Jimmy is a Greek mythological character who has the power to convince anyone of anything.
@@leomessi-dh7ed i think the best part is, they're both grieving Dad's in that scene. Mike tell's Manuel the kinda things he told himself (or maybe even he wishes he could tell himself) about his own son's death, Manuel then throws it back in his face calling it the bullshit it is, basically saying "that honor bullshit doesn't matter. My son is dead, and no amount of 'honor' makes that okay"
Nachos dad is right in that going to the police is their best bet. I don't think he is under any illusions that it will provide any sort of quick fix. I think his thinking is "son, if you want to outlive me, your only hope is the police". I think the show vindicates that belief.
Yeah, no. Nacho's dad was a fool that got his son killed. They could have ran, but he had too much pride. In the end he wanted his little shop more than he wanted his son to be alive.
He wants to listen to his papa and go to the police, but the only way to keep his papa safe is to completely ignore his papa's advice. thats dark.
The way he said "Adios papa"😭
Dude I just emotionally recovered from this show, why you gotta bring it back.
Nacho's dad is the Walt Jr. of Better Call Saul, the only morally sound character in the entire series.
Wow. Thats dead on.
yes morally sound but if nacho actually did what his dad told him to do which is going to the police. his dad will most likely be skinned and nacho obviously don't want that
@@tommyblade8093 yeah, that's the whole point of conflict of Nachos story.
He could easily escape but he could never make his dad leave
@@thepowerofsand6180 I think the point was that he can't easily escape
open na noor
He couldn't even say "I love you" to his dad. That could have hinted that he was going to get himself killed.
Many son's like myself just don't tell their dad "hug me papa" or "I love you papa". And this is normal. Shake of the hand, say hello, say goodbye, and not speak of the internal thoughts that maybe you would with the mother. This is the foundation of a typical gender role and mentality where it makes the father role who is the man so special and the mother role of compassion so important.
I think his dad knew what was happening. Not the details, but enough
@@GP8201 I pity anyone who values a stupid gender role over the ability to tell their father that they love him. Can't imagine how many emotionally stunted people exist around the world because they can't own up to their own feelings. Their loss, each and every one of them.
“Adios Papa” 💔
This was such a beautiful yet heartbreaking scene.....you never really stopped rooting for Nacho, no matter how deep he got into it.
Michael Mando did an amazing job as Nacho. Watching him grow from a side character to a star was a joy.
It's rare in life that when you speak to a loved one, you know it'll be the very last time...
As a father of a young man, it breaks my heart every scene with these two together. Superb actors.
Great scene by both men. The little smile and laugh when Nacho realizes that finally, his Father will be safe upon his own death. He is making right what he caused to be coming down on his Father. He is vindicating his actions by sacrificing his life to save his Father's....all of Nacho's selfish actions are cured by this, in his eyes. But the sacrifice is imperfect after all, because his Father no longer has his son. Very tragic.
One of the saddest moments of the whole franchise, and it reminds you of other scenes like Jesse's parents telling their son to turn himself in or Walter's last call to Flynn ending unpleasantly because of his criminal life
This scene made me cry, the last time he got to hear his father’s voice. Michael did a phenomenal job.
Vince you’re an animal for this. This was worse than Hank’s death
I really love when they nail Mexican culture. That dynamic is on point. Perfect.
What Mexican culture? It would literally be the same with most people around the world.
@@MrBodin26e's talking about the intonnation that spanish speakers use between father and son
@@MrBodin26 It's in the subtle mannerisms and way of speaking.
@@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3like when Tuco’s abuelita says “mijo” and the way shes she hit one of the skaters, like her tone when she says “le di un golpe al muchacho”, idk, just reminds me of my own abuelita
@@higaiwokeru yes exactly! Haha my moms the exact same too.
Season 6 was a whole different world of crazy
The pained crying turned to a relieved smile from nacho is just …Michael Mando deserved an Emmy for this role
This scene and the Kim's break down in the bus : can't think of another show where sadness and sorrow where put to screen with such talent.
You guys should post a Nacho Varga happy moments compilation video thats only 10 seconds long
He wasn't ever truly happy. He always had to look over his shoulder. The only time we saw him genuinely smile was when offed himself and he died with a smile on his face.
This was the first time a TV scene made me actually weep. I legit cried. This show is amazing.
Honestly it seems like Nacho had a vary good upbringing and good family life. It makes you wonder why he choose to get into that life.
The absence of Nacho's mother throughout the series was pretty conspicuous. I always wondered if that factored into his behavior.
@@getschwifty9531 Yeah, I kinda figured she'd died at some point because of he once mentioned taking care of her family
He was really smart, maybe he figured it was easier to make money instead of toiling away like his dad
@@getschwifty9531 I think you hit the nail on the head. I like to think she died when he was young and vulnerable, so he turned to a life of crime as an outlet for his anger and grief, only to find himself trapped in that life. If she was alive, I feel like he absolutely would have called her here
One of the most heartbreaking moments from the BB universe.
I stared at this scene and saw myself, when I called my dad, knowing that it is the last time we are going to speak. We both knew he was dying but both didn't admit it. I couldn't say the most important thing to him. Words stuck in my throat, so I just said something irrelevant trying not to burst in tears. The writing and acting in this scene are so realistic, it legit made me cry.
The sad thing is Manuel doesn't know his son is on the run from cartel psychopaths who wanna kill him.
I think he knows he’s in trouble
He's knows that's quite possible at any given time, he's not surprised at all when Nacho dies.
The way Papa Varga squinted and said "What else is there to say?" before saying "Goodbye, son." instead of "Talk to you later, son." tells you that Papa Varga knew this would be the last time he spoke to Nacho.
There's something so strong in the way Nacho reacts after he ends the call. He wants to whip, he is trying to whip but in the same time restrains himself. It ends with him breaking into a laugh, proceeding to call Gus' men.
It reminds me of feelings I had during my military service. Sometimes you are just heartbroken, and you want to whip. But you've toughened yourself so much you don't remember how to do it. Eventually, you look into yourself, trying to cry and not succeeding, and you find that funny. You try to whip and end up laughing about how ridiculous you look to yourself. You've failed everything and now you can't even cry. That's it, you've reached rock bottom. Now man-up and do what you need to do.
I've had that a couple of times. It is one masculine expirience people do no not talk about very often.
Sometimes children are so protective of their parents that they’re willing to sacrifice themself to keep them safe :’(
Michael Mando is such a phenomenal actor. Nothing more needs to be said.
Michael Mando absolutely killed his performance. His portrayal of this character was one of the highlights of the show
I didn’t even realize the parallel at the time of watching this. He’s at an auto shop saying bye to his dad who works at an auto shop
You guys are getting me to restart the whole series lol
One of the most heartbreaking scenes in the whole universe
It sounds like Nacho Better Call Saul before the Salamancas start Breaking Bad
El Camino
I wish he could’ve ridden off into the sunset with his dad in his El Camino: A Breaking Bad movie
Now I understand where the names came from😜
slippin' jimmy
As somebody who never got to say goodbye to my dad before he passed on, that adios papa will always bring me to tears. Love you pops
I love the characters of Nacho and his Dad, Nacho was a man with a good heart although he ending up playing ball with dangerous people and his Dad was trying everything to get him out of the game so he wouldn’t lose his son. Michael Mando did an incredible job a portraying Nacho
This scene brings me to tears every time.
Nacho is the Jesse of Better Call Saul. He is a criminal, but he is not evil. He is a relatively normal guy that got wrapped up in this world of drug lords and cartels.
I wish I'd been able to say goodbye to my dad
Papa Vargas and Nacho scene was just one big “I love you father & I love you son goodbye” both wanted to say it but they felt the mutual feeling.
Nacho deserved his freedom more than anyone 😞
best show of all time
Until they ruined it in season 6 with the missed plot devices and poor character motivation.
@@Y0utubeIsFuckingHomo agreed. The Hamlin storyline was very unnecessary. "Kim's gonna take him down" for what?
@@ed4253 did you miss the first three seasons? they both hated hamlin and loved scamming people for fun so they get to hurt someone they hate and have fun with the scam
@@scarletttttt9 no I started with season 8.....
@@Y0utubeIsFuckingHomo not even close to being ruined but nice try lol
We don't always get to say goodbye. In fact almost never
Mike love Nacho and sees him as his own son and was heartbreaking just the same way when his son in-law died.
Same goes with how Mike saw Jesse and have all those small talk when they were out collecting money.
Funny how the one place Nacho is safest is at an auto shop, the same thing his dad owned. What a beautiful parallel.
Mechanic guy just like his father, helping others for nothing but kindness
This one wrenched my gut watching it for the first time- still does now.
Nacho slows down dialing the last few numbers he knows them off by heart but he takes the time to try to compose himself before speaking to his father.
The quivering voice a few sentences later. We know that feeling when you need to call or talk your parents about something you're in big trouble for.
Nacho: “I’m going on a trip to Belize, papa.”
Most saddest scene
He is a great actor. I see a big future in Hollywood for him
Adios, mijo.
2:18
Only scene where I cried in bcs 😎
Same here 😎
What is your profile picture?
@@NuclearNuke41 it's uhm... a... uhm...
he should have just called saul
My heart... NO. PLEASE.
just relised that they are both located at car workshops while their talking thats pretty cool
It’s Friday… I didn’t need to be made sad from this clip🥺
Love the hubcaps = Nacho's halo symbolism!
Watching this clip made me realize that he did take his fathers advice one last time. He ended up following Mike the corrupt cop who was looking for him until the end. Even in the end nachos fathers words carried him to peace
Bravo Vince 🎉
i really like NACHO...,HE DID A GREAT JOB WITH THE CHARACTER.................
when i saw the thumbnail i though nacho was calling martin luther king
Prps to his acting 👌 I really felt his pain
I would kill almost anybody just to talk to my dad one more time
I remember crying grown man tears during this scene, might have been the most powerful in all of BCS or BB
I think Nacho’s dad and howard were the souls of the show.😊
One of the only characters with a moral center.
world class acting even it is just a TV show.
I guess dad already saw it coming his ending of "What else is there to say" = this is the path you have chosen
I love how most of the characters become more and more bad as the show goes on but Nacho becomes a better person. By the later seasons Nacho wants out but can't convince his dad to run with him.
Honestly, not really fair.
Nacho did everything right, he was able to get rid of Tuco, Hector, the Twins, Lalo... But at the end he still had to die.
What bugs me is that you would think Gus would ally with Nacho considering both hated the Salamanca's not to mention Nacho did him a favor by crippling Hector.
I have an extremely good relationship with my father and this scene always hits me hard
This episode hit hard
come on, it's just a tv show.
the tv show:
Bothered me as to why, in the end, Nacho would tell Hector was him who put him in the chair with the sugar tablets after he protected his dad for so long. Surely a psycho like Hector would still take revenge out on his dad
He knows he can trust Mike to keep his Dad safe
Nah, Nacho isn't alive to feel pain from it anymore.
Hector can't send hired killers after Nacho's father who lives over the border. This is Gus' "territory".
Brilliant acting by Nacho's actor
This scene made me cry
“My boy is gone…”
Fully emotional and painful
When Nachos dad told Hector to GTFO of his store. So badass. 😎
Going from looking like an intimidating and crazy guy in the desert with Tuco to really feeling heartbroken about him.
Saddest scene in the whole BB universe
I like to think I'm like that mechanic. Dude's obviously in distress. Help him out.
This hits me heavily 😢
Adios papa..
This is the scene where you see Nacho realize that he is going to die, and be scared of it, and the bittersweet feeling when he hears his dads voice reminds me of the innocent times, where he could never go back, the realization that everything was so beutiful in the past without the cartel bullshit, but he can never go back to that peaceful and harmless world. I find this really strong and not many movies/series can grab the dreadful and terrifying feeling of being in an organisation like that, but the whole arc of Nacho is basically that, and it is brilliant.
One of the reasons I like Saul over BB. Never expected that.
This is the moment that I became Crysenberg
Nacho and Irene stole every scene. Great show
Nacho 🥺💔
You know the writers got it right when the son nor the dad said I love you.. Mexican dads are something else lol
Nacho 😭💔
Heartbreaking 💔
I originally thought Nacho would survive. Move up the ranks and be in a prison of his own making, dead inside.
This is even more heart breaking.