That same scene, at the very end I swear the last sound is a gun cocking. My brother pointed it out to me and I definitely heard it the second time I listened. Has anyone else heard this?
I think he means "rest of the show" as in season 1-5A
How soon are new episodes up on iTunes after they air?
My buddy is having his bachelor party in Tampa the weekend of the finale (what a dick, right?) and if I can't see it live, I will need to download it ASAP because I will probably literally explode if I have to wait a day or two to watch it.
Rooting for Walt at this point is kinda weird, IMHO. I am hoping for a glorious karmic payday.
I know we might not get one, but I think we will.
Vince's opinions about Walter White have gotten increasingly scathing the past couple if years. He seems to have developed a legit grudge against the character. The way Walt was written last year, especially, leads me to believe they're setting him up for a horrific fall these last 8 episodes.
Doesn't matter. Whether it crashes & burns or rides off into the sunset I'm on the Walt train till the end. Team Walt is for life. Sad so many, including the show runner, have forgotten this.
I'm curious as to when people started rooting against Walt. Jane? Brock? His being in asshole mode all of last season? I get the impression that most of BB-GAF is anti-Walt now.
Why do we have to root against "bad guys" anyways? I'm not 10 years old. I can still cheer for Walt even though he's a reprehensible asshole. Rooting for villains is more fun anyways.
Why do we have to root against "bad guys" anyways? I'm not 10 years old. I can still cheer for Walt even though he's a reprehensible asshole. Rooting for villains is more fun anyways.
Yeah i don't know who i "root" for, to be honest (probably Jesse, Hank and Skyler), i just want the story to take interesting turns and not worry itself with karma and being sure to teach the "crime doesn't pay" lesson, treating the audience like kids.
Too many crime stories end in a predictable way because of that.
Also I'd add that I do like good guys. Captain America and Ned Stark are refreshing. But Walt is neither, he's whatever he needs to be.
There's a difference between rooting and supporting though...like I "root" for Walt in the sense that this story would only be good if he kept getting more and more revolting, which it did. And as a viewer, I would hate for him to choose the "good" choice because it likely wouldn't feel organic and it wouldn't be as compelling.Why do we have to root against "bad guys" anyways? I'm not 10 years old. I can still cheer for Walt even though he's a reprehensible asshole. Rooting for villains is more fun anyways.
I always rooted against the power rangers as a kid. It was an exercise in futility.Why do we have to root against "bad guys" anyways? I'm not 10 years old. I can still cheer for Walt even though he's a reprehensible asshole. Rooting for villains is more fun anyways.
There's no ambiguity about Walt. Is this were a cop drama starring Hank, and Walt being the meth lord was the big twist at the end, there would be no question he's the bad guy. No one is born a villain, or just decides to become one without unfortunate circumstances. They're still villains though.
I think there's definitely ambiguity. Past a certain point, why would Walt stop? It's like, if you do some bad things, does that make you bad forever? How could he redeem himself? It's an "in for a penny, in for a pound" kinda thing IMO, and it's meant to be open-ended.
Isn't half the point of the show that there are no villains? That everyone is the hero of their own story?
Why do we have to root against "bad guys" anyways? I'm not 10 years old. I can still cheer for Walt even though he's a reprehensible asshole. Rooting for villains is more fun anyways.
There's no ambiguity about Walt. Is this were a cop drama starring Hank, and Walt being the meth lord was the big twist at the end, there would be no question he's the bad guy. No one is born a villain, or just decides to become one without unfortunate circumstances. They're still villains though.
I don't know if there's ambiguity about whether or not his actions are justified, but for a while there was ambiguity about his motives and whether he thought he was being just. Through the end of season 4 and the first half of 5, I think that was lost. He's doing everything for solely selfish reasons at this point, and even he's come to realize that. He's in the empire business.I think there's definitely ambiguity. Past a certain point, why would Walt stop? It's like, if you do some bad things, does that make you bad forever? How could he redeem himself? It's an "in for a penny, in for a pound" kinda thing IMO, and it's meant to be open-ended.
Isn't half the point of the show that there are no villains? That everyone is the hero of their own story?
iirc,they usually run on Pacific Time for new series releases (House of Cards and the like), so that's a decent bet. Someone might have better into than me.So will Netflix get S5 Part 1 at like midnight eastern?
I'm giving you a high five, don't leave me hanging.
It's a big news day for Breaking Bad fans. Just this morning the series picked up seven Primetime Emmy nominations including Outstanding Drama and Outstanding Actor in a Drama for Bryan Cranston. On top of that, the Film Society's partnership with AMC just keeps getting better. In addition to our free screenings of every Breaking Bad episode so far, we are thrilled to announce details about The Perfect Batch: Breaking Bad Cast Favorites. These screenings will take place Thursday, August 1 and Friday, August 2 at the Film Society's Walter Reade Theater.
Thursday's first panel at 6:15pm will feature Anna Gunn, RJ Mitte, and Bob Odenkirk. The three, who play Walter White's wife Skyler, son Walt Jr., and the morally uncentered criminal lawyer Saul Goodman, respectively, will show two of their favorite episodes followed by a Q&A moderated by Matt Zoller Seitz of New York Magazine.
The second panel on Thursday will take place at 9:00pm with multiple Emmy-winning star Bryan Cranston, who will also screen two episodes and engage in a Q&A with Seitz.
Panel 3, which will take place Friday at 6:15pm, will bring actors Betsy Brandt and Dean Norris, who play Marie and Hank Schrader, to the Film Society. Following their two chosen episodes, there will be a Q&A moderated by The New Yorker's Emily Nussbaum.
Our fourth and final panel on Friday at 9:00pm will feature series mastermind and multiple WGA Award winner Vince Gilligan (creator, executive producer, writer, and director), whose previous credits include The X-Files. The Q&A following his two favorite episodes will also be moderated by Nussbaum.
Walt dies or Walt is captured by Hank. Any ending where he wins the day is unacceptable. The bad guy shouldn't come out on top. Ever.
Any ending where he wins the day is unacceptable. The bad guy shouldn't come out on top. Ever.
Walt dies or Walt is captured by Hank. Any ending where he wins the day is unacceptable. The bad guy shouldn't come out on top. Ever.
Though I don't personally believe Walt is going to "win" anything when the show ends.
Walt dies or Walt is captured by Hank. Any ending where he wins the day is unacceptable. The bad guy shouldn't come out on top. Ever.
http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m94vl4L7B91qfehmto1_500.gif[IMG]
[SPOILER]Nobody will win[/SPOILER][/QUOTE].[quote][img]http://i.imgur.com/TfAvVD5.jpg
Now I'm hoping he gets away clean and lives happily ever after, just to read the meltdowns online
This story is tragic, it should end tragic, Walt broken, batterd and ultimately destroyed.
BB doesn't go for the typical Hollywood ending though. I could easily see Walt getting away with it all. Him getting killed is too easy anyways... he is going to die from the cancer soon. .Walt dies or Walt is captured by Hank. Any ending where he wins the day is unacceptable. The bad guy shouldn't come out on top. Ever.