I don't think he killed them. I am basing my opinion on nothing more than hair color. Could be that he discovered one of them dead and wants to make sure they are buried.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Why in the world would he kill them? He wanted to give them his money.
Breaking Bad sequel movie on Netflix?
41,270 Views |
294 Replies |
Last: 6 yr ago by Burdizzo
DAFUQ?Teddy Perkins said:I don't think he killed them. I am basing my opinion on nothing more than hair color. Could be that he discovered one of them dead and wants to make sure they are buried.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Why in the world would he kill them? He wanted to give them his money.
I'm gonna rewatch seasons 4 and 5 starting tonight.
I'm halfway through Half Measures - odd
Full Measure then on to season 4
Full Measure then on to season 4
I've got dipping sticks.
I don't get the point of that. It's not the same door if that's what is being inferred.
That pretty much throws all memes out the window. It's a joke, dude. Are you new to the internet?
This should have way more starsBrian Earl Spilner said:
I've got dipping sticks.
You've posted here 72,000 times and don't get why that meme is funny?Junkhead said:
I don't get the point of that. It's not the same door if that's what is being inferred.
Mabel Choate said:You've posted here 72,000 times and don't get why that meme is funny?Junkhead said:
I don't get the point of that. It's not the same door if that's what is being inferred.
I honestly don't. Maybe I'm still asleep.
Honestly I'll just never not laugh at that image. Walt with a pizza, **** eating grin on his face, having no idea how furious he's going to be in about 30 seconds
I'm just now into Season 3 on my 2nd rewatch of the series and I realized how many hints VG drops along the way.
For example in the beginning of season 2 Walt realizes he needs $737,000 to leave for his family. Also I noticed the fuzzy pink bear makes an appearance on the wall mural in Jane's room.
Sure there's more but those are just a couple things I never realized during the show or my first rewatch.
For example in the beginning of season 2 Walt realizes he needs $737,000 to leave for his family. Also I noticed the fuzzy pink bear makes an appearance on the wall mural in Jane's room.
Sure there's more but those are just a couple things I never realized during the show or my first rewatch.
I watched Half Measures, Full Measure, and Box Cutter last night. So damn great. What amazes me is that when they started the series they had no idea how it was going to end. Some SEASONS even started filming without the writers knowing how they were going to end it. Gilligan has said they liked to paint themselves into the corner with the plot and then try to figure a way out. That's amazing.
I noticed it too. There's a ton of shots of Gus Fring with half of his face in a shadow or darkened
Salud is still amazing.
Jesse talking **** to the Mexican lab guys, and then Gus wiping out the cartel in one fell swoop.
The stretch of eps from here until Face Off is top notch.
And then Season 5 is obviously amazing.
Still the GOAT.
Jesse talking **** to the Mexican lab guys, and then Gus wiping out the cartel in one fell swoop.
The stretch of eps from here until Face Off is top notch.
And then Season 5 is obviously amazing.
Still the GOAT.
End of Crawl Space is 10/10 television.
They didnt make it super clear that its two images, not a PiP.Junkhead said:
I don't get the point of that. It's not the same door if that's what is being inferred.
Gus is dead. We've got work to do.
I think S5E1 (when they're at that junkyard) contains my favorite Mike quote.
"I see a lot of possible outcomes to this thing, and not a single one of them involves Miller time."
"I see a lot of possible outcomes to this thing, and not a single one of them involves Miller time."
The Ringer has a few different BB-centric pieces right now, including this ranking of all the episodes:
https://www.theringer.com/tv/2019/9/30/20885880/breaking-bad-episodes-ranking
it's crazy to think that the finale, which was great tv, barely cracks their top 20
https://www.theringer.com/tv/2019/9/30/20885880/breaking-bad-episodes-ranking
it's crazy to think that the finale, which was great tv, barely cracks their top 20
Just skimmed the list and it's pretty good at the top. Hard to argue with their choices although I think the pilot is too high. Putting Fly at 14 is going to be the biggest argument starter, I'm sure.
I think Crawl Space and Gliding Over All are too low.
Full Measure is great, but I don't know about #2.
Full Measure is great, but I don't know about #2.
Orlando Ayala Cant Read
Joined:
May 17, 2004
Posts:
72,990
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
I ****ing love "One Minute" every MINUTE of that episode. And the ending, geez. So so good.
Isn't Box Cutter the first episode of season 4?CoachRTM said:
Forgot how much season 4 drags at the beginning between Jesse's homeless drunk party, Hank mad about his legs and Skyler trying to set up the carwash.
Just got to the part where Walt gets drunk and tells Hank that Heisenberg isn't dead.... so I've turned the corner
Dead Freight. SO badass.
I totally forgot Bill Burr was in it, too.
I totally forgot Bill Burr was in it, too.
I've reached Season 5 in my rewatch... gravy jr had stopped his original watch in mid season 4 last year b/c it got too slow... so i pulled him back in when i got to his stopped point and hopefully we'll get to the finish in time
On this rewatch (first time I've rewatched since it ended), I think I've finally deciding my breaking point for Walt.
It's in Buyout, where Walt refuses to sell his methylamine for $5M, more than he ever needed, because he wants his empire.
Point of no return right there. Pure ego. Pure greed.
It's in Buyout, where Walt refuses to sell his methylamine for $5M, more than he ever needed, because he wants his empire.
Point of no return right there. Pure ego. Pure greed.
One week away..
Gliding Over All contains the two best montages in the series.
Brian Earl Spilner said:
On this rewatch (first time I've rewatched since it ended), I think I've finally deciding my breaking point for Walt.
It's in Buyout, where Walt refuses to sell his methylamine for $5M, more than he ever needed, because he wants his empire.
Point of no return right there. Pure ego. Pure greed.
Like you I'm rewatching it now for the first time since it first aired, and I find I can't help but view it through different eyes this time.
It's really early on in the show, like mid-Season 1, where Walt's motivations stop being about providing for his family after his death and become other things...rebelling in a way he's always wanted to but never had the balls to before; being "in charge" instead of being told what to do by his wife, his bosses, etc; being "the man" instead of just being the meek chemistry teacher while Hank is viewed as the tough DEA guy; getting "what's his" after being screwed over (in his mind at least) by his former Grey Matters partners.
From about mid-Season 1, everything Walt does is ultimately out of selfishness and self-preservation. Even his supposed loyalty to Jesse is really just self-motivated. It's just not until the Buyout episode that Walt actually admits it. Still the best show ever made, IMO, but this time around my breaking point with Walt came waaaay earlier, and I found I had a lot more sympathy for Jesse from the beginning.
Also....******* I love Mike.
Featured Stories
See All
Recruiting Rankings Update: Shifts in classes of 2027, 2028 & 2029
by Cade Draughon
1:31
10h ago
3.6k
Costly two-out damage sinks No. 18 Texas A&M in San Marcos
by Richard Zane
63:08
16h ago
2.3k
B-Team: Reviewing the Final Four, favorite college hoopers & more
by Ryan Brauninger
17:15
23h ago
2.8k