Angry Fork
Member
What do you like?
tread lightly
What do you like?
Meh. I usually love Badger and Skinny Pete but that scene was trying way too hard.This scene was awesome, it is something that literally no other tv show can accomplish. I absolutely loved it.
#MindBlown
:OAMC Press Release said:New York, NY – August 12, 2013 –AMC’s Breaking Bad returned last night with the first of its eight final episodes, delivering 5.9 million viewers, the most in series history and up 102% over the show’s season five premiere last summer. From 9pm – 10pm, the network earned a 4.2 HH rating delivering 3.3 million adults 25-54 and 3.6 million adults 18-49. Immediately following Breaking Bad, AMC premiered its newest dramatic series, Low Winter Sun, which got off to a strong start, attracting 2.5 million viewers. To close AMC’s first ever three-premiere night, the Breaking Bad after-show, Talking Bad – hosted by Chris Hardwick and featuring discussion and analysis of this iconic television series – debuted with 1.2 million viewers.
With 3.6 million viewers among adults 18-49, Breaking Bad is second only to AMC’s The Walking Dead in delivery to this key demographic, across all cable networks. With the success of these two shows, AMC is now home to cable’s top two dramas among adults 18-49.
“We are so pleased and gratified by viewer response to a historic four-premiere weekend on AMC,” said AMC’s president and general manager, Charlie Collier. “For Breaking Bad to continue to deliver record-setting ratings in its fifth and final season is remarkable. Our new series, Low Winter Sun, is off to a strong start, and we have successfully launched another after-show in Talking Bad, which will super-serve Breaking Bad fans all the way through these final episodes. On Saturday, we also launched another night of original programming on AMC with Hell On Wheels, doubling our prime time average on Saturday nights, even before time shifting, and delivering the network’s highest Saturday night rating all year.”
The first of the final eight episodes of Breaking Bad also became an event on Twitter, with 759,689 total show-related Tweets from nearly 400,000 unique users – approximately two Tweets per unique user. Aaron Paul’s (@aaronpaul_8) “It’s so close I can almost taste the meth #BreakingBad” Tweet at 7:23pm EST generated 25,175 retweets. Peak activity for the show on Twitter was at 9pm EST – 11,799 Tweets-per-minute and at the end of the show at 10pm – 7,859 Tweets-per-minute. Twitter data from SocialGuide.
"Tread lightly"...i need to change my nick
I'm not sure why you'd publish that piece right now though, other than as a snotty response to all the buzz. Just wait for the show to end and then dissect it as a whole.
That Star Trek talk was boss, yo.
Like seriously, the whole teleporting and making a new copy bit? Have people actually thought that cause as a mild Star Trek fan I was kind of amazed at that theory
That Star Trek talk was boss, yo.
Like seriously, the whole teleporting and making a new copy bit? Have people actually thought that cause as a mild Star Trek fan I was kind of amazed at that theory
I think it's a common SciFi theme. I first came across it in Michael Chriton's Timeline, a fun book that's much better than the crappy movie.That Star Trek talk was boss, yo.
Like seriously, the whole teleporting and making a new copy bit? Have people actually thought that cause as a mild Star Trek fan I was kind of amazed at that theory
What kind of a monster doesn't like Mythbusters? You don't belong in this world.Am I the only person who loathes Mythbusters?
Because I loathe Mythbusters.
It's about damned time!
This scene was awesome, it is something that literally no other tv show can accomplish. I absolutely loved it.
No.
Tread lightly is a much, much better line than either of those. "Say my name" never really meant anything to me. It was like asking asking the Meth Dealer for a handjob. And "I am the one who knocks" sounds awesome out of context, but at the time didn't really play.
"Tread lightly" gave me chills, however.
It's hokey, preposterous, and obscenely stupid. Doesn't make it bad, but it doesn't compare to endings to shows that actually require real, substantive writing."Tread lightly" ranks up with some of the best show closing moments I can think of. I remember having a similar reaction to "Not Penny's boat."
It's hokey, preposterous, and obscenely stupid. Doesn't make it bad, but it doesn't compare to endings to shows that actually require real, substantive writing.
WHHHAAAAAATTTT
Has a show ever jumped like that?
I want you to explain how it is any of those.It's hokey, preposterous, and obscenely stupid.
Am I the only person who loathes Mythbusters?
Because I loathe Mythbusters.
Already a quarter of the way to the post limit and only one episode has aired.
Best fans.
Are there any Breaking Bad podcasts?
Fair enough. Thanks for the response. I've always seen the gross humor and hyper-realism as part of the DNA of the show, and it hasn't bothered me at all. I can understand how it might cause some eye rolling for certain people, though.I don't know. It's like when your grandma says something vaguely racist at the dinner table. You probably won't love her less for it, but it's embarrassing at the same time. I don't think it's ever really gotten in the way of the show getting its stories across.
I think I'd certainly like Breaking Bad as much or better without those elements though. I suppose it only gets to me when the show is hailed as good or better than programs that didn't ever resort to off-the-wall pulp or gross-out slapstick.
There might be some other examples out there, but it seems unprecedented to suddenly double your ratings in the fifth season of a show.WHHHAAAAAATTTT
Has a show ever jumped like that?
Are you seriously claiming fucking LOST has better writing than Breaking Bad?It's hokey, preposterous, and obscenely stupid. Doesn't make it bad, but it doesn't compare to endings to shows that actually require real, substantive writing.
It's hokey, preposterous, and obscenely stupid. Doesn't make it bad, but it doesn't compare to endings to shows that actually require real, substantive writing.
Fair enough. Thanks for the response. I've always seen the gross humor and hyper-realism as part of the DNA of the show, and it hasn't bothered me at all. I can understand how it might cause some eye rolling for certain people, though.
There might be some other examples out there, but it seems unprecedented to suddenly double your ratings in the fifth season of a show.
Are there any Breaking Bad podcasts?
Eh, perhaps sixth if we're being honest, but contractually this is the second half of the fifth season.Well, sixth if we are being technical.
The Breaking Bad podcast isn't up yet - they're working on some sort of a technical issue. Someone will link it when it's finally available.Eh, perhaps sixth if we're being honest, but contractually this is the second half of the fifth season.
The look of fear on Carols face during the cold open, was just woah. In comparison, before the events of the cold open, she's all nice.
We really need an appropriate AMC meme that we can bust out for this and all of their other penny pinching shenanigans. It comes up a lot these days.It is the sixth season, except no one gets paid like it's the sixth season, because it's technically the fifth season split over two years. Great job, AMC.
No, Lost is equally preposterous. I'm saying that no Breaking Bad moment ill have the understated sublimity of the best scenes from The Sopranos or Mad Men because Breaking Bad's writers don't really understand human beings.Are you seriously claiming fucking LOST has better writing than Breaking Bad?
No, Lost is equally preposterous. I'm saying that no Breaking Bad moment ill have the understated sublimity of the best scenes from The Sopranos or Mad Men because Breaking Bad's writers don't really understand human beings.
No, Lost is equally preposterous. I'm saying that no Breaking Bad moment ill have the understated sublimity of the best scenes from The Sopranos or Mad Men because Breaking Bad's writers don't really understand human beings.
No, Lost is equally preposterous. I'm saying that no Breaking Bad moment ill have the understated sublimity of the best scenes from The Sopranos or Mad Men because Breaking Bad's writers don't really understand human beings.
child please
because Breaking Bad's writers don't really understand human beings.
No, Lost is equally preposterous. I'm saying that no Breaking Bad moment ill have the understated sublimity of the best scenes from The Sopranos or Mad Men because Breaking Bad's writers don't really understand human beings.