It was very subtle, but he did nod.I don't recall Jesse nodding back.
It was very subtle, but he did nod.I don't recall Jesse nodding back.
Jesse definitely nodded back before getting into his car.
This was one depressing final season. Not one character on the show gets a happy ending.
Walt dies knowing he screwed everything up. Jesse lives a post traumatic life. Skyler is widowed. Flynn hates his father. Brock loses his mother. Saul works at a cinnabun. Todd and the Nazis, dead. Lydia, dead. Hank, dead. Gomez, dead. Marie, widowed.
There are two characters off the top of my head who end on a happy note. Badger and Skinny Pete.
lmao Todds face.
RIP in Peace #TeamTodd
I don't know, it sounded like he really doesn't like cinnabun.I would imagine that Saul isn't completely miserable.
Did anything come of 'massage chair'?
I forgot to look out for it.
Watched the episode this morning ready to cry and be depressed after, but actually the ending was quite uplifting for me :lol
Jesse, finally, is free to live his life however he wants (this moment made me SO HAPPY), Jack and his bunch of Nazis died (fuck yeah!).
Walt (was he even Walt at this point?) died in his 'home' so to speak. That is where he is meant to be and it was a lovely moment seeing him admire his work and his legacy before his death. The song fitted absolutely perfectly btw.
I felt sad for Walt when he went to visit Gretchen and Elliot and he's looking around the house touching the walls and looking at the photos. All of that could have been his if he had stayed with Gretchen, and there's a great juxtaposition later on when we see where Skyler is living as a result of Walt
All in all, a really good ending for me. Felt true to their roots and I'n glad that this is what Gilligan wanted.
Will be buying the Blu-rays for sure, is there a difference between the barrel edition and the normal edition in terms of the extras?
On Amazon, there are two editions:I'm pretty sure that right now, the Barrel is the only edition available.
I thought of you the instant the episode started, actually.
"That dude's gonna be happy."
lol When it first came on I was like "YEAH BITCH!". When Walt hit that window I knew it was on.
who leaves their car keys in the visor though? lol
Yeah thinking about it it really felt like he was a ghost or something, this episode has such a weird vibe.I think I need to rewatch the show through the lens of it essentially being an hour of Walt floating through town, spreading his poison. He contrives a situation in which Gretchen and Elliot must launder and distribute blood money under threat of death. He forces said money directly onto the son who has already stated he doesn't want it, but disguises it so the son will never know. He murders Lydia in a slow and painful way, kind of just because. He gives Skyler "leverage" for her freedom, but it is only leverage if Skyler can make herself threaten to withhold the information ("Marie, you can have Hank's body just as soon as I get a good deal.")
For all the semi-redemptive stuff in the finale, Walt's still a pretty vile guy. And while there's closure, it's all closure for Walt and that's it. The larger questions going forward are unresolved, but Walt didn't so much care about the long-term, just finishing his own story the way he wanted to.
Worst part was how they changed Walt's character completely partway through the final episode, they conveniently gave him a job at the new york times just so he could get to Elliot and Gretchen. Sloppy writing, Vince
On Amazon, there are two editions:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00EKN4C8O/ (barrel)
http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00E3R32YC/ (normal)
Totally. Walt thinks he was heroic at the end.Yeah thinking about it it really felt like he was a ghost or something, this episode has such a weird vibe.
who leaves their car keys in the visor though? lol
So why do people keep trolling the Lost guy over Breaking Bad?
Oh, he's a total sociopath. That's why the only emotional reaction he should have had at that moment was his uncle, but he dismissed it for the possible threat and then total amazement at Mr. White's actions.
I think I need to rewatch the show through the lens of it essentially being an hour of Walt floating through town, spreading his poison. He contrives a situation in which Gretchen and Elliot must launder and distribute blood money under threat of death. He forces said money directly onto the son who has already stated he doesn't want it, but disguises it so the son will never know. He murders Lydia in a slow and painful way, kind of just because. He gives Skyler "leverage" for her freedom, but it is only leverage if Skyler can make herself threaten to withhold the information ("Marie, you can have Hank's body just as soon as I get a good deal.")
For all the semi-redemptive stuff in the finale, Walt's still a pretty vile guy. And while there's closure, it's all closure for Walt and that's it. The larger questions going forward are unresolved, but Walt didn't so much care about the long-term, just finishing his own story the way he wanted to.
Fuck this thread title.
Strongly hints at the (mostly happy) ending.
So terrible for those who have to wait to see the finale.
What somewhat threw me off was how was Walt able to see Skylar if she was being watched by the Feds and they knew he was in town? Does't make any sense.
Something tells me if the scene played out differently, Todd wouldn't have killed the two. I think he respects Walt and Jesse....in a weird way.
A lot can happen in 10 months.
Maybe Walter Jr. will get so desperate to provide money for his family that he...
Todd's ringtone was the funniest and creepiest thing this season by far. AUs ahead.
Reading through the reactions now, you guys acted just as I thought you did when Walt signals the red dots on Elliot and Gretchen. Hilarious.
People are seriously attacking Damon Lindelof because the Breaking Bad finale was so good
Worst part was how they changed Walt's character completely partway through the final episode, they conveniently gave him a job at the new york times just so he could get to Elliot and Gretchen. Sloppy writing, Vince
People are seriously attacking Damon Lindelof because the Breaking Bad finale was so good?
Breaking Bad was a straightforward story with a finite plot. Taking a show like this to the finish line is much less daunting a task than an open-ended timeline with mutliple universes, two dozen characters, and equal brand mysticism and science-fiction. LOST's finale could never have lived up to the scope and complexity of the show itself. Sorry, but it's true. For what it was and how it carried itself, the LOST series finale was fucking great.
Breaking Bad remains the gold standard for television, but comparing the show to LOST is bullshit.
Sorry, slightly off-topic. lol
10.3 million viewers for #BreakingBad finale, 6.7M viewers in 18-49 demo, per AMC.
Breaking Bad will not only be remembered as a TV drama that went out on top — creatively, and in terms of popularity — but possibly as a game-changer for underdog TV shows. The second half of the fifth season premiered last month to a stunningly large audience for the long-struggling cult-favorite series, delivering a record 5.9 million viewers. A couple weeks ago, ratings notably rose to 6.4 million viewers. Then last week’s penultimate hour crept up to 6.6 million.
For the grand series finale Sunday night, Breaking Bad hit 10.3 million viewers.
Let me explain how crazy that is. Do you know what the fourth season finale of Breaking Bad delivered a mere two years ago? This was the gripping “Face Off” episode that capped Walter vs. Gus’ deadly season-long chess game. Go on, guess…
The fourth season finale delivered only 1.9 million viewers. And at the time, that rating was actually considered good news. Because that was up 23 percent from season three. So two years and only 16 episodes later (since the fifth season was split into two runs of eight episodes each), Breaking Bad viewership has skyrocketed an astounding 442 percent.
The finale also represents yet another triumph of cable vs. broadcast. According to AdAge, AMC charged up to $400,000 per 30-second commercial during the finale — the same level as hits like ABC’s Modern Family and Fox’s American Idol. While every returning broadcast entertainment show last night was down in the 18-49 adult demo ratings, between 16 and 33 percent.
People are seriously attacking Damon Lindelof because the Breaking Bad finale was so good?
Breaking Bad was a straightforward story with a finite plot. Taking a show like this to the finish line is much less daunting a task than an open-ended timeline with mutliple universes, two dozen characters, and equal brand mysticism and science-fiction. LOST's finale could never have lived up to the scope and complexity of the show itself. Sorry, but it's true. For what it was and how it carried itself, the LOST series finale was fucking great.
Breaking Bad remains the gold standard for television, but comparing the show to LOST is bullshit.
Sorry, slightly off-topic. lol