No, they're completely different people.So the ladies husband from the meetings was the same guy Mike got killed?
the story of how she lost her husband makes it clear that it's not the same person at all.So the ladies husband from the meetings was the same guy Mike got killed?
That would be one of the dumbest storylines, if not the dumbest, if so.
That is way too convenient for a show like this.
Oh, good. They finally posted it. Thanks for the link.Great interview by Alan Sepinwall with McKean (Chuck) and Peter Gould here http://uproxx.com/sepinwall/better-...ean-peter-gould-chuck-mcgill-interview-recap/
Peter, have you thought through yet where Chuck is during the events of Breaking Bad? Is that something you guys know?
Gould: We talk about all those questions. About where Chuck is, where Kim is. We talk about these things endlessly in the writer's room. I often say we go brick-by-brick and scene-by-scene, which is true enough, but we also can't help talking about it. So where does this go? And how did this end? We definitely talked about it a lot. We have strong theories.
Strong theories but not a definitive answer yet?
Gould: We know a lot. We asked ourselves a lot of questions at the beginning of season one, and I despaired of ever having the answers. The fundamental question of the show, which is, ”What problem does becoming Saul Goodman solve?" I never thought we'd get there, and then here we are at the end of season three, and the clouds are beginning to part. Although, there's a sadness to that, because Jimmy becoming Saul Goodman is a loss. I'm going to miss Jimmy.
I get complaints sometimes because I refer to them as two separate characters. Do you feel that they're essentially two different people?
Gould: No. Anybody who watches the show, I'm grateful to. I'm down with any interpretation. If you ask me how I think of it, I think of Jimmy McGill as being someone who is trying on a lot of hats. He tries on a lot of personas, which I think is very human. It takes a long time to figure out who you are with other people and who you are as a person, and for some of us that work never ends. I think he's an extreme example of that. He's also someone who loves pleasing other people, so he's been changing his identity especially to try to please Chuck, to try to please Kim, to try to get ahead. So I think of him as a searcher and someone who's trying to find his place in the world and trying to matter to the people who matter to him.
McKean: Imagine Jimmy becoming a filmmaker. We see him making this commercial, and you go, ”Yeah, well, I actually see this guy being kind of a gonzo, slice-of-life kind of film guy."
Gould: Absolutely.
McKean: Maybe not successful, but maybe happy. Maybe getting good. Who knows? Arthur Albert, our director of photography season one and two, was constantly pitching the, ”Jimmy goes into film and moves to LA," which I think was really just because Arthur wanted to sleep at home every night.
And how did you land on the idea that this temporary job would be where he began using the name as his public persona?
Gould: That was just sheer logic, because we had seen him use the name Saul Goodman back when he was scamming in season one. At the last minute, he's looking for another identity. He has to improvise on the spot so he doesn't ruin his law practice forever. It just made sense that the first name that he would pull out of thin air would be the one he used back when he was a scammer.
The lady telling the story about her husband going missing and not having that closure made Mike realize the same would be true for the family of the good samaritan he accidentally got killed. So Mike went to find the body of the good samaritan to provide closure for his family.So the ladies husband from the meetings was the same guy Mike got killed?
That killed me.Deep purple.
oh! another brick in the wall
Oh, good. They finally posted it. Thanks for the link.
Peter, have you thought through yet where Chuck is during the events of Breaking Bad? Is that something you guys know?
The lady telling the story about her husband going missing and not having that closure made Mike realize the same would be true for the family of the good samaritan he accidentally got killed. So Mike went to find the body of the good samaritan to provide closure for his family.
Finally watching episode 8.
Chuck getting his soy milk be like:
Stopped watching this show after a few episodes this season. Slow burn was just way to slow. Did it ever get good?
Stopped watching this show after a few episodes this season. Slow burn was just way to slow. Did it ever get good?
It was always good. The slow pacing is what it makes great.
Stopped watching this show after a few episodes this season. Slow burn was just way to slow. Did it ever get good?
To me, the most important there was that the guy stuck to the agreement and paid him fair and square, unlike the two guys from the music store that backpedaled on what was agreed upon. I feel like that was much more of an eye opener for him than just the effort>$ ratio.
It's also a question of respect, the guy respected him for what he has done there and treated him almost like a genius, something he didn't get much of in normal practice. Sure there is a feeling of satisfaction in helping old people, but it doesn't come close to this. Jimmy needs this kind of recognition and this will pull him to the other side. He loves having someone there, a witness that can see how he outplays the system, it was his friend before, and then it was Kim, and from now on it might be every criminal he takes in and witnesses him work his magic.
The lady telling the story about her husband going missing and not having that closure made Mike realize the same would be true for the family of the good samaritan he accidentally got killed. So Mike went to find the body of the good samaritan to provide closure for his family.
Stopped watching this show after a few episodes this season. Slow burn was just way to slow. Did it ever get good?
If this is very very slow, I don't want fast.It's the same speed as it always was. It's comparable to every other season. There's good emotional moments here and there, some funny scenes here and there, but it is always very very slow.
If this is very very slow, I don't want fast.
Just saw episode 5 of season 3....
Just wanna know two things because I'm ever so slightly confused now.
one....
Chuck had no pain, no issues at all while that battery WAS inside his pocket. But his illness is not fake. He really did have that attack years ago when his ex wife visited.........
Two...
The photos of Chuck's house, taken by Mike. Nobody in that courtroom asked how these photos were obtained. They kinda were made illegally I guess. Weren't they?
Just saw episode 5 of season 3....
Just wanna know two things because I'm ever so slightly confused now.
one....
Chuck had no pain, no issues at all while that battery WAS inside his pocket. But his illness is not fake. He really did have that attack years ago when his ex wife visited.........
Two...
The photos of Chuck's house, taken by Mike. Nobody in that courtroom asked how these photos were obtained. They kinda were made illegally I guess. Weren't they?
Yes that's it. Thank you guys. Definitely makes sense.
I assume Jimmy didn't know this all along though, right? Otherwise in all those times he went to his house he really wouldn't have had to put his phone in the mailbox and everything. So this was a gamble for Jimmy.
Yes that's it. Thank you guys. Definitely makes sense.
I assume Jimmy didn't know this all along though, right? Otherwise in all those times he went to his house he really wouldn't have had to put his phone in the mailbox and everything. So this was a gamble for Jimmy.
Yes that's it. Thank you guys. Definitely makes sense.
I assume Jimmy didn't know this all along though, right? Otherwise in all those times he went to his house he really wouldn't have had to put his phone in the mailbox and everything. So this was a gamble for Jimmy.
If this is very very slow, I don't want fast.
- Promo for this week's episode.Season 3: episode 9 "Fall"
Jimmy visits a friend and takes up an old pastime; Chuck and Hamlin argue over the future of the firm; Kim faces challenges.
Breaking Bad was faster than BCS, but Breaking Bad wasn't fast.Breaking Bad was fast.
...
Breaking Bad was fast. Most memorable episodes of BB would be several episodes of BCS. Take the first Saul appearance episode of BB. You get introduced to Saul, Badger gets caught, Walt and Jesse try to get Saul to help them and he doesn't, they kidnap and take him to the desert and threaten him, he comes up with a plan to have Badger walk, they go through with their plan which of course nearly fails, Saul discover that Walt is a chemistry teacher. That all happens on one episode. If the story of that episode was in this show, they might have Hank talking to Saul about Badger being the pivotal scene of a episode. Then that would be it for the week.
At the very least, it would be no shorter than 4 episodes.
-Badger getting caught and meeting Saul
-Walt and Jesse going to Saul's office and bribing him
-Walt and Jesse kidnapping Saul and Saul coming up with a plan
-The plan being carried out
These all would be guaranteed to be separate episodes.
Both are good stories but I'm really not a fan of the pacing on BCS. I know I'm in the minority on this thread though.
E3 live is more fun than just reading about it. You can Saul immediately after 8).Better Call Saul or E3? Decisions, decisions...
E3 live is more fun than just reading about it. You can Saul immediately after 8).