-
Hey, guest user. Hope you're enjoying NeoGAF! Have you considered registering for an account? Come join us and add your take to the daily discourse.
Breaking Bad - Season 4 - Sundays on AMC
- Thread starter Cornballer
- Start date
- Status
Finally was able to catch up with the season, so here goes my opinion.
Box Cutter - a great episode to start the season, even if it felt more like an epilogue to Season 3. Jessie saying only a single sentence up to the final scene in the diner (which was reminiscent of Pulp Fiction for me right off the bat) was great. The Gus sequence was terrific, I was on the edge of my seat the entire time and Victor's death surprised me. I really thought he'd rather cut Walter's finger seeing as how camera fixed on it several times as Gus was dressing up and walking towards Victor. Or perhaps mutilate them in some way. And God damn, was that death bloody.
Thirty-Eight Snub - Good episode, showing how Jesse is really taking it once the shock wore off. Poor guy, he really is breaking down. Other than that, well, not really much happened, this episode was more of a set-up for the later part of the season. Walt telling Mike to get him in the room with Gus doesn't seem like a great idea, though it seems to me Walt is making more and more mistakes every episode. I wonder if it will bite back later down the road. Oh, and I liked how they got the details of the games referenced right - doesn't happen too often on the TV.
Open House - Too. Much. Marie. Well, I understand they wanted to bring back her klepto habits, but it didn't need to last as much as it did. It was creepy how she made up all the details on the spot though, especially in the talk with the elderly couple. Though, at last the plotline is seeming to be going somewhere with Hank getting Gale's notebook. Not much focus on Walt this episode, though Skyler did good getting the car wash and showing how incompetent Saul is in fact. Now, Jesse. Jesus Christ. This is really painful to watch. The kid is completely breaking down, I felt weird watching how he threw the cash into the air and just sat back to watch people fight for it as if they were animals. Again, good episode, even if slow (though not as much as the previous one).
Overall, pretty good start of the season though I hope things pick up soon (and from episode summaries it seems it will, oh yes it will) because right now this is in my opinion the least interesting start to the season of the series yet. I appreciate lack of cartoonish plot points like S03's brothers (even if I liked it, they felt just odd), but this doesn't change the fact that so far, compared to the previous seasons, the start is awfully slow. Jesse is absolutely amazing though. Seeing how eerily stoic he was in the premiere and then slowly breaking down is painful. Other actors are lucky BB is out of Emmy consideration this year because it seems Aaron Paul has high chances of nabbing the award next year. Thus far, his performance this year outclasses what he did in Season 3.
Box Cutter - a great episode to start the season, even if it felt more like an epilogue to Season 3. Jessie saying only a single sentence up to the final scene in the diner (which was reminiscent of Pulp Fiction for me right off the bat) was great. The Gus sequence was terrific, I was on the edge of my seat the entire time and Victor's death surprised me. I really thought he'd rather cut Walter's finger seeing as how camera fixed on it several times as Gus was dressing up and walking towards Victor. Or perhaps mutilate them in some way. And God damn, was that death bloody.
Thirty-Eight Snub - Good episode, showing how Jesse is really taking it once the shock wore off. Poor guy, he really is breaking down. Other than that, well, not really much happened, this episode was more of a set-up for the later part of the season. Walt telling Mike to get him in the room with Gus doesn't seem like a great idea, though it seems to me Walt is making more and more mistakes every episode. I wonder if it will bite back later down the road. Oh, and I liked how they got the details of the games referenced right - doesn't happen too often on the TV.
Open House - Too. Much. Marie. Well, I understand they wanted to bring back her klepto habits, but it didn't need to last as much as it did. It was creepy how she made up all the details on the spot though, especially in the talk with the elderly couple. Though, at last the plotline is seeming to be going somewhere with Hank getting Gale's notebook. Not much focus on Walt this episode, though Skyler did good getting the car wash and showing how incompetent Saul is in fact. Now, Jesse. Jesus Christ. This is really painful to watch. The kid is completely breaking down, I felt weird watching how he threw the cash into the air and just sat back to watch people fight for it as if they were animals. Again, good episode, even if slow (though not as much as the previous one).
Overall, pretty good start of the season though I hope things pick up soon (and from episode summaries it seems it will, oh yes it will) because right now this is in my opinion the least interesting start to the season of the series yet. I appreciate lack of cartoonish plot points like S03's brothers (even if I liked it, they felt just odd), but this doesn't change the fact that so far, compared to the previous seasons, the start is awfully slow. Jesse is absolutely amazing though. Seeing how eerily stoic he was in the premiere and then slowly breaking down is painful. Other actors are lucky BB is out of Emmy consideration this year because it seems Aaron Paul has high chances of nabbing the award next year. Thus far, his performance this year outclasses what he did in Season 3.
holy cow, this show is stalling big time. it's been in limbo for a while, but man, it needs some drastic changes. i bet they're gonna wait until the end of the season again to turn up the heat and have something totally crazy or shocking happen, which will then once again have little to no consequences.
i mean, they've got great writers. they really know how to write dialogue, how to create interesting characters and interesting scenarios and interactions. the show looks great too. great cinematography. but gilligan needs to grow some balls and mess with his characters more. at this point i think he might be the one holding the show back. he's outright admitted that he's not willing to mix up the structure, the setting or the main players. he said that he "loves his characters and the setting too much". now if that didn't make everyone's alarm bells go off, i don't know what will.
i'm glad they seem to have gotten over the showy-ness of that one part in the first ep though. nothing similar has happened since. well, not much has happened since, really.
don't get me wrong, i actually dig the jesse arc right now. i understand it. i love how fucked up it is and how careless he is and that a minor disaster is inevitable for him at this point. i love that he still hasn't learned his lesson etc. and of course he's having a rough time dealing with his murder of gale. but you know, we've been there! we really have. we need something more or something else altogether.
marie, too - yeah, i like her character a lot and i buy it, i buy what's happening to her, again. and yes, that's what happens to obsessive people. they slip into the same old patterns again with minor variations whenever something goes wrong. it's believable and it's well written - BUT it makes for boring television. been there, done that, you know? especially when it's just one of many characters in a script that's simply going through the motions at this point. i think it's great what happened to hank and how he's dealing (aka not dealing) with it and i love the marie/hank dynamic and all the little details, because it's so real and so true. it is so precisely written; this is exactly who these characters are. it's painful, but totally believable. yet, of course, it doesn't seem to lead anywhere plot-wise. it's just stagnating. and to think that hank probably had the most interesting arc last season...
and as of now, skyler is probably the single most interesting character this season. the only one developing, the only one actually interested in moving things forward, making changes, desperate to DO something. it's curious how in yesterday's episode she actively had to fight walter's urge to simply plod along with no plan but plenty of paranoia; in a way she's fighting the whole structure of the show right now. interestingly, this is something that seems to happen a lot on breaking bad: character's acting or spelling out the problem with the show's writing. like walt in the first ep: "so what's our next step?". ouch, i thought to myself. they shouldn't have let him spell out the very thoughts of the writing staff. or walt's monologue in last season's "fly" episode, when he went on and on about how he had lost his purpose, how he's been in limbo for a long time, how everything's changed etc. all of it applied to the show at that point as well. but for once it was great of the writers to acknowledge walt's situation, instead of trying to fight it with the usual baby step sub-plots. and it would have been a chance to mix things up a bit more. but that didn't happen - not until the final episode at least, whose events once again turned out to have barely any repercussions.
that said, i'll continue to watch the show. and i hope it's not ALL downhill from here, but i'm not all that optimistic. for what it's worth, most of the characters are still great and have plenty of potential, the acting is superb and the writers CAN still write. they just need to grow some balls and come up with more interesting plots and introduce some major changes. kill off skyler or something, then let walt deal with the consequences and go nuts, abandon everything, destroy the lab, go on a hunt for gus. i don't know! do something! something tangible needs to be at stake again.
i mean, they've got great writers. they really know how to write dialogue, how to create interesting characters and interesting scenarios and interactions. the show looks great too. great cinematography. but gilligan needs to grow some balls and mess with his characters more. at this point i think he might be the one holding the show back. he's outright admitted that he's not willing to mix up the structure, the setting or the main players. he said that he "loves his characters and the setting too much". now if that didn't make everyone's alarm bells go off, i don't know what will.
i'm glad they seem to have gotten over the showy-ness of that one part in the first ep though. nothing similar has happened since. well, not much has happened since, really.
don't get me wrong, i actually dig the jesse arc right now. i understand it. i love how fucked up it is and how careless he is and that a minor disaster is inevitable for him at this point. i love that he still hasn't learned his lesson etc. and of course he's having a rough time dealing with his murder of gale. but you know, we've been there! we really have. we need something more or something else altogether.
marie, too - yeah, i like her character a lot and i buy it, i buy what's happening to her, again. and yes, that's what happens to obsessive people. they slip into the same old patterns again with minor variations whenever something goes wrong. it's believable and it's well written - BUT it makes for boring television. been there, done that, you know? especially when it's just one of many characters in a script that's simply going through the motions at this point. i think it's great what happened to hank and how he's dealing (aka not dealing) with it and i love the marie/hank dynamic and all the little details, because it's so real and so true. it is so precisely written; this is exactly who these characters are. it's painful, but totally believable. yet, of course, it doesn't seem to lead anywhere plot-wise. it's just stagnating. and to think that hank probably had the most interesting arc last season...
and as of now, skyler is probably the single most interesting character this season. the only one developing, the only one actually interested in moving things forward, making changes, desperate to DO something. it's curious how in yesterday's episode she actively had to fight walter's urge to simply plod along with no plan but plenty of paranoia; in a way she's fighting the whole structure of the show right now. interestingly, this is something that seems to happen a lot on breaking bad: character's acting or spelling out the problem with the show's writing. like walt in the first ep: "so what's our next step?". ouch, i thought to myself. they shouldn't have let him spell out the very thoughts of the writing staff. or walt's monologue in last season's "fly" episode, when he went on and on about how he had lost his purpose, how he's been in limbo for a long time, how everything's changed etc. all of it applied to the show at that point as well. but for once it was great of the writers to acknowledge walt's situation, instead of trying to fight it with the usual baby step sub-plots. and it would have been a chance to mix things up a bit more. but that didn't happen - not until the final episode at least, whose events once again turned out to have barely any repercussions.
that said, i'll continue to watch the show. and i hope it's not ALL downhill from here, but i'm not all that optimistic. for what it's worth, most of the characters are still great and have plenty of potential, the acting is superb and the writers CAN still write. they just need to grow some balls and come up with more interesting plots and introduce some major changes. kill off skyler or something, then let walt deal with the consequences and go nuts, abandon everything, destroy the lab, go on a hunt for gus. i don't know! do something! something tangible needs to be at stake again.
brianjones
Member
definitely agree about jesse.. finding it hard to care about his pain here.. feels like we just went through that with jane and it was more affecting
i was really hoping walt took jesse up on his go cart proposition.. something to lighten the mood a bit
i was really hoping walt took jesse up on his go cart proposition.. something to lighten the mood a bit
Superimposer
This is getting weirder all the time
I really really love this show, and I have to agree with jarosh above. I feel like Seasons 3 and 4 have had this same serious problem in that the first few episodes didn't really do anything, and Season 3 never really got going in the same way as 2 did. Here's hoping that something happens soon
BenjaminBirdie
Banned
Dan said:
Fucking Bingo.
But it's like that with every great show. The Sopranos? "Ey yo PAULAY!! Where's the Russian?? When's Tone-o gonna go get someone got??"
But I so agree with this post it's not even funny. At least the show itself is still totally incredible.
not even close. skyler was always a good character. she had to put up with so much and her reactions to all the shit walt was doing and hiding were always genuine and very realistic. hell, i'm surprised she stuck around for as long as she did and that she tried to make things work despite everything, for quite a long time.Puddles said:
BenjaminBirdie
Banned
Also, I don't agree that Marie's storyline was been there done that. It was way more elaborate and thematically interesting AND way more reckless considering Hank's state. When the phone rang and he's literally stuck in bed trying to deal with it, that was a powerful moment.
yeah, no, i really liked that. as i said, i LIKE that story. i think the main problem is that it's just another factor contributing to the show generally not moving forward, since it's of little consequence at the moment and still basically a variation on her earlier problem, if much more interesting and detailed - i agree. if it stood in contrast to other, fresher sub-plots and characters developing and changing i would probably not be so dismissive of it.BenjaminBirdie said:
oh of course, silly me. that certainly outdoes the whole extent of walt's utter insanity.Puddles said:
Discotheque
Banned
Puddles said:
The first sign of Skyler's new behavior after converting to the church of assholism (founded by father walter white)
Yeah, it was more elaborate and interesting but it either happened too fast or took too much of the episode. If it was spread out over more episodes, maybe, but we didn't need half of the episode devoted to Marie. Maybe the plotline will have some greater meaning in the grand scheme of things but right now it seemed pointless to drag it out so much to me.BenjaminBirdie said:
And while I thought the season so far is pretty good, I agree with some of the points jarosh raised. There weren't really any >huge< shake-ups to the formula since Walt began working for Gus. But we will see how the season will play out from now on.
brianjones
Member
CassSept said:
i don't see any deep meaning from it.. marie's going through hell dealing with hank so she relapses into kleptomania.
i get it, it doesn't make it interesting to me though
i thought that was one of the worst plots in the early seasons
some of you must have A.D.D. or are new to the show expecting something it isnt.
breaking bad takes it's time to build up characters and plot points. sure it can move slowly at times but its done for a reason and the pay offs are the best on TV. personally i've been watching since the start and dont mind the slower parts because i like these characters and find them interesting.
breaking bad takes it's time to build up characters and plot points. sure it can move slowly at times but its done for a reason and the pay offs are the best on TV. personally i've been watching since the start and dont mind the slower parts because i like these characters and find them interesting.
I thought last night's episode was pretty good. Some good development going on there. And wow, Skyler has really started to turn into what Walter used to be like! Ha ha! She's totally on her way to being like him. It great and fun to watch. I was kind of wondering where Walter Jr. was last night though.
I feel nothing but bad for Hank and Marie. So sad. But, I do think that all of this has just set the stage for Hank to finally get back on the horse and start doing policework, even in if its from his bed. I think we all know he's going to wind up totally engrossed in Gale's notes and this will lead to his return to a proud, strong man. It may even start helping his relationship with Marie once he starts figuring out pieces of the puzzle.
Jesse is getting hard to watch. I like him. Yeah, he shot somebody in the face, but it was for his best friend. I don't give a shit if that keeps some of you from rooting for him, because I appreciate it and I don't want to see him spiral further into shit and piss than we've already seen him do in previous seasons. I really think this is the season where Jesse hits rock bottom and then keeps drilling south. The preview for next week suggests that I'm right. I'm worried!
I feel nothing but bad for Hank and Marie. So sad. But, I do think that all of this has just set the stage for Hank to finally get back on the horse and start doing policework, even in if its from his bed. I think we all know he's going to wind up totally engrossed in Gale's notes and this will lead to his return to a proud, strong man. It may even start helping his relationship with Marie once he starts figuring out pieces of the puzzle.
Jesse is getting hard to watch. I like him. Yeah, he shot somebody in the face, but it was for his best friend. I don't give a shit if that keeps some of you from rooting for him, because I appreciate it and I don't want to see him spiral further into shit and piss than we've already seen him do in previous seasons. I really think this is the season where Jesse hits rock bottom and then keeps drilling south. The preview for next week suggests that I'm right. I'm worried!
JoJoShabadoo
Member
big_z said:
I love the slow episodes. In fact, they're my favorite. Walt talking about why he doesn't want to go through chemo, Jesse trying to fix his situation after Tuco's death, I always enjoyed those episodes more because there's so much more to absorb... But these 3 episodes have been a bad kind of slow. The problem is that the pay off from season 3 went to shit. Most of the episodes last season were slow, and all it built up to was... This... Season 4 deals with the fallout of season 3, and so far, we've had... Walt being irrational, Marie stealing, Skyler's contrived plot (I feel like she's only going down this route because the writers don't want to get rid of her), Jesse being emotional for the twentieth time, no Gus, etc.
I love Breaking Bad and all, but I'm a bit worried. Seems like the writers want to stretch this out to 5-6 seasons and I think that's a huge mistake.
dave is ok
aztek is ok
I remember these same 'Nothing Happpened' complaints during episodes 2-4 of S2 and episodes 1-5 of S3.
It's a slow show, guys. It builds.
There totally wasn't enough Walt in the latest episode, but I think he's such a reactionary character that they struggle to give him shit to do that isn't in reaction to something happening to him. I really thought that camera would be off the ceiling by the end of the episode
It's a slow show, guys. It builds.
There totally wasn't enough Walt in the latest episode, but I think he's such a reactionary character that they struggle to give him shit to do that isn't in reaction to something happening to him. I really thought that camera would be off the ceiling by the end of the episode
JoJoShabadoo
Member
dave is ok said:
Yeah, the first half of S3 was slow, and it ultimately built up to Walt/Jesse killing Gale... And look where that left us. Since they plan on making the show at least 5 seasons, how do we know that S4 won't repeat the same formula?
S2 was self-contained, S3 ended with a cliffhanger. Yet the start of S3 was far more captivating than these 3 episodes.
BertramCooper
Banned
I've liked these first three episodes, specifically for the development they've provided for Skyler, Hank, and Marie.
They're kind of spinning their wheels with Jesse, though. He's in a downward spiral, we get it.
Oh, and how twisted was it to see Skyler and Walt toasting over conning a legitimate business owner out of his livelihood? And they qualify by saying he's a prick. Whatever helps you sleep at night.
They're kind of spinning their wheels with Jesse, though. He's in a downward spiral, we get it.
Oh, and how twisted was it to see Skyler and Walt toasting over conning a legitimate business owner out of his livelihood? And they qualify by saying he's a prick. Whatever helps you sleep at night.
sixteen-bit
Member
At least she didn't put her baby daughter in the passenger seat this episode.Puddles said:
dave is ok
aztek is ok
I don't think so. I mean, it had the cousins sitting on Walt's bed but nothing actually happened in the first episodes of S3, people were complaining the exact same way they are now.JoJoShabadoo said:
dave is ok said:
Yeah, it's almost kind of a Breaking Bad tradition at this point. When we hit the slower episodes, the thread is filled with "Waaah, waaah, Breaking Bad sucks, I want Walt and Jesse to cook/Things to blow up/People to get shot/etc" but when the payoff to the slower episodes DOES come, then the sentiment flies way over to "Breaking Bad is awesome!".
Funny thing is, the Big Moments wouldn't be anywhere near as impactful if we didn't have the character building episodes in-between.
I'm sure that the other shoe will drop on Jesse's storyline soon. Not only did we get the crowd at his house fighting over the money, but there was also that look of pure desperation in his eyes when he was asking Walt to go to the go-karts with him. Once he finally completely loses it (and you know it's going to happen eventually), then it'll feel earned, since we've seen his descent towards the breaking point. If he just snapped at some point during the first episode, then it would have kind of felt cheap.
It's kind of like in True Blood at the moment, with the whole
Sookie and Eric thing. After all that Eric's done, Sookie ends up falling for him after a few days of caring for him after he lost his memory. What was supposed to be a big moment when they kissed just kind of felt flat to me, because the show didn't make it very believable.
Same thing goes for all the other main characters. From what I've heard, Hank's story isn't exactly all that unrealistic. While other shows would have a character get shot multiple times, then show up two episodes later walking around with just his arm in a sling, we're really seeing the emotional and physical toll this has all taken on Hank and, by extension, Marie. It all worked out into a great way to get Gale's lab notes into Hank's possession, and if Hank ever does manage to learn that Walt was indirectly responsible for getting him shot, then any reaction is going to feel much more authentic.
Still, as far as all the complaining about the show being too slow goes, especially considering that the show has ALWAYS followed this pattern, I have a theory: I'm guessing that most of the people who think the current stretch of episodes are too slow didn't watch the first three seasons as they aired, but instead watched the bulk of the old episodes on DVD. When you can blaze through half a season in a single sitting, then you tend to not notice when a given episode is slower than others.
I don't see how anyone can say season 3 was slow. You had the cousins which was intense buildup to a great final scene. Walt came out to skyler and the addition of Gus. That season was packed. IMO the only season that was a bit weak was the second. It started strong thanks to the writers strike pushing the first seasons finale to the beginning of the second but the actual season finale was a let down.
Season fours slow pacing is there for a reason. It's developing character. All these character changes are a result of walts actions and were seeing the effects. Skyler is starting to like the criminal life style, Jesse is going to have a major change(you have some idea what it is if you saw the promo pics) and Hank and Marie are crumbling. You can't have characters magically change in one episode it's unbelievable. These episodes are here for a reason, if you can't see their importance then you haven't been paying attention to the show well enough.
Season fours slow pacing is there for a reason. It's developing character. All these character changes are a result of walts actions and were seeing the effects. Skyler is starting to like the criminal life style, Jesse is going to have a major change(you have some idea what it is if you saw the promo pics) and Hank and Marie are crumbling. You can't have characters magically change in one episode it's unbelievable. These episodes are here for a reason, if you can't see their importance then you haven't been paying attention to the show well enough.
Here's my review and analysis of last night's episode.
It wasn't the strongest, but had some interesting character development and shows signs of the show pulling off one of its most powerful tricks, holding back the action to build tension until it all explodes later on. So even though it wasn't amazing in its own right, it was compelling because of what it could mean for the future.
(And SPOILERS, obviously - it is an analysis, after all)
It wasn't the strongest, but had some interesting character development and shows signs of the show pulling off one of its most powerful tricks, holding back the action to build tension until it all explodes later on. So even though it wasn't amazing in its own right, it was compelling because of what it could mean for the future.
(And SPOILERS, obviously - it is an analysis, after all)
Cornballer
Member
- AMC Q&A - Betsy Brandt (Marie Schrader)
- TV Guide: Breaking Bad's Dean Norris: You Can't Keep Hank Down *spoilers for S4*
- Poniewozik's review of this week's episode
- TV Guide: Breaking Bad's Dean Norris: You Can't Keep Hank Down *spoilers for S4*
- Poniewozik's review of this week's episode
runningjoke
Member
big ander said:
i took the time to write several paragraphs outlining precisely what the show's problems are right now. but people still prefer to react to either real or imagined "lol show is too slow" criticisms. whether my post is being ignored with these one-size-fits-all defenses and people are focusing on earlier posts that simply boiled down to "too slow" or this is something that's extrapolated from what i wrote, i really don't know. but i really don't see anything else being addressed here than vague one-liners (that were or weren't said), with precious few people actually quoting and replying to anyone who said something that goes a little beyond the most hollow and lazy complaint ("boring", "slow", "awful", "worst tv ever" etc.) because do those really deserve much attention?
for the record, i absolutely LOVED season 1. and season 2 was excellent as well (except for the inconsequential foreshadowing of the plane crash, but we've all moved past that now). i have shared my thoughts on season 3 already, which i thought was a disappointment overall.
for the record, i absolutely LOVED season 1. and season 2 was excellent as well (except for the inconsequential foreshadowing of the plane crash, but we've all moved past that now). i have shared my thoughts on season 3 already, which i thought was a disappointment overall.
JoJoShabadoo
Member
Vlad said:
That's generalizing. I love this show, including the Fly episode. This is TOO slow because it followed an end-season cliffhanger that felt a lot more promising.
Nope, I saw season 3 live and loved every episode.
EDIT: @Jarosh, I agree with everything you wrote in the other post and it bothers me as well that people are resorting to saying "Go watch Transformers if you want more explosions" instead of discussing valid arguments.
DaCocoBrova
Finally bought a new PSP, but then pushed the demon onto someone else. Jesus.
big ander said:
His acting is fine, but not stellar. I blame the writing more than anything. Even worse are all the goons he surrounds himself with...their acting is poor and has been since the first season.
This season, the Jesse scenes have been the weakest.
There are too many 'this character stuff is okay but if it doesn't move the plot forward in obvious and significant ways, it's a waste of my time' posts.
Who has time for build-up? We could be seeing Walt taking another full measure now!Copernicus said:
That was a climax. Who was reasonably expecting that kind of action to continue? Breaking Bad isn't that show. It doesn't do endless climax, and not only that, it wouldn't make sense. I thought the premiere was pretty clear on why the show is where it is. Gus still needs Walt, and Walt is effectively powerless to do anything about Gus. There we go. The tension is high between them now, but but some kind of full-on war wouldn't make any sense. It'd also be pretty boring. Walt would be destroyed in an instant.JoJoShabadoo said:
Fever Ray - "If I Had a Heart"BigAT said:
sixteen-bit
Member
Fever Ray - If I had a HeartBigAT said:
I mistakenly thought it was The Knife, but now I learned that Fever Ray is one half of The Knife, lol.
I don't see Jesse returning to rehab as that would be a rehash of previous seasons. And since this is not the final season of Breaking Bad, something other than his own death will have to stop his downward spiral. I see Hank pinning the meth superlab on him and Gale, and Jesse winding up in prison / witness protection in the final episode of this season.
dave is ok
aztek is ok
Because nothing's happened in the past 120-something minutes duhhSeanspeed said:
Spectral Glider
Member
Yeah, I don't get the hate. This show was never the Shield or something like that to begin with. I enjoyed last night's episode. I think it's important to work Skylar in slowly....to me it would suck if they just threw the two of them together and turned her into some drug empire queen over night. That's what shitty TV shows are for. The acting and the dialogue are what I've enjoyed about this show the most from the beginning.
Freedom = $1.05
Banned
His season has consisted of a breakfast and a casual walk around the house.
sixteen-bit
Member
He has a DL now doesn't he? Maybe he's enjoying his newfound freedom.willmiz said:
- Status