If that's all that happens I look forward to it, given the alternatives.I'm just dreading the inevitable moment in which Kim's heart is irreparably broken by Jimmy and she leaves his life never to come back
The location he chose to go work for Cinnabon is suspicisiously close to where she came from, so the odds are good she's not dead post BBIf that's all that happens I look forward to it, given the alternatives.
They also discuss the opening sequence in detail, which takes place where you expect.Fantastic - Better Call Saul remains as singularly distinctive as ever, even as it moves closer to the world of its parent show Breaking Bad. 4.5 out of 5 stars
I'm talking more about things people know are coming. I'm betting 1st episode for Gus.Although S2 started off with a pretty mellow (and great) character-focused episode.
The cold open will likely be another Omaha segment because it's a season premier.
I acctually dont. I feel like the stories or both saul and Mike are very incongruent. The both exist but don't exist together in harmony. Tonally they couldn't be any faether from eachother. I'm really hoping that in season 3 they begin to innerlock harmoniously.That's because you want this show to be Breaking Bad and isn't trying to be.
....No? Read the OP
- TV GuideBetter Call Saul has always been Odenkirks showcase, even though the rest of the cast is fantastic. But theres something about Jimmy that is so specifically spellbinding, both in his calculated charm and his vulnerability. Even with Breaking Bad encroaching, one shouldnt be so quick want to leave Slippin Jimmy behind.
Rating: 4 stars - Still one of TVs best slow-cookers
Gould promised that the season "starts with a bang," which isn't exactly true. He also promised "so much rip-roaring conflict" that "goes to a new level." That remains to be seen, but after two seasons of Better Call Saul and five of Breaking Bad, most viewers are probably already in or out. And if they're in, they trust that Gilligan and Gould know how to deliver "rip-roaring conflict" of both the action and emotional variety. It may take awhile to get there, but it'll be worth it when it arrives, and the journey there sure was pretty, wasn't it?
Alan is right, Chuck is the Skyler of this show haha. Everyone hates him.
This quality time with Mike allows us to understand the full depth of his skill set. He is so thorough, detail-oriented, and sharp that his eventual promotion to his Breaking Bad role as the right-hand man of Gus Fring, the infamous cartel boss and purveyor of delicious curly fries, seems almost a foregone conclusion. These scenes also continue to suggest that one function of Saul is a character study, allowing us to see not only how these criminals evolved but why their stories couldn't have ended any other way than they did in Breaking Bad.
What's the best (legitimate) way to watch Better Call Saul if I don't have cable?
Do any of the streaming services like Hulu get AMC shows within 24 hours? Just buy it separately on Amazon? Just curious of my options.
But this time for actual reasons.
I have no issue with people liking Chuck, even though I think he's a shit. But you cannot tell me that the Skylar Hate is warranted.
But this time for actual reasons.
I have no issue with people liking Chuck, even though I think he's a shit. But you cannot tell me that the Skylar Hate is warranted.
I kinda like Saul more than bb.
We're I felt that bb was a show of a decent man gone bad. But you ultimately find out he was an asshole all along. Saul is a guy who is struggling to do good but his nature won't let him. He's constantly at war with himself. Which is why I find him a more interesting.
*Comes in to post reviews*
Looks at Cornballer's post.
God, I'm useless.
I'm not so sure anymore after last season.You'll always have Suits
*Comes in to post reviews*
Looks at Cornballer's post.
God, I'm useless.
Warranted or not, I hated her character. And the actor who played her character. Can't put my finger on it, but she was not a likable person in any way to me.
Much more via the link.Gould took on the mantle of sole showrunner this season, after Gilligan stepped back mid-run to focus on his HBO limited series about cult leader Jim Jones. But the season still bears Gilligans handiwork; he co-wrote the first episode with Gould, and he directed the first two hours.
Obviously hes still very much part of the show, but its a different experience after having worked together side-by-side for 10 years, says Gould.
Though this transition was planned since the shows debut, Gilligan admits he misses being part of the day-to-day. Stepping away has been kind of tough on me, he says. The plan is for me to come back as soon as Im done [with the HBO series], at least for the final season.
No one is yet setting a date for that final season; the show is an important one for both the studio and the network. And talks have yet to be settled even for a fourth-season renewal (season threes greenlight came halfway through season two). But with every step, every episode, every actor, we move toward an end game, Gilligan says.
Charlie Collier isnt concerned: The president of AMC, who also oversaw the series finale of Breaking Bad, believes the creative crossover wont negatively impact Saul.
The show already stands on its own two feet in so many different ways, says Collier. And yet what makes it such an impressive needle to be threading is that we all know right down to the very last stitch how exactly its going to end. So to not have this incredible new world crossover with the familiar old world wouldnt be authentic.
Time is indeed elastic in the hands of these creatives; the events of Breaking Bad spanned less than a year, but unspooled over the course of five seasons.
Anna Gunn nailed it. Fuck off with that shit. And that's all I'll say on that topic.
This really is the best television show around. I've been awaiting S3 more than any television event since I can remember! Bring it on.
Ahead of their shows third season, co-creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould talk ethics, pacing, and politics.
More via the link. Good interview.Spencer Kornhaber: More than ever, this is a show about ethics and psychology. Do you have any ethical schools of thoughts you turn to when thinking about the choices these characters have to make?
Peter Gould: A lot of what we do is testing, Where is this characters head at right now? Whats he willing to do? What are the stakes for him? For instance, in Season 1 Jimmy had that moment where he had that giant pile of money from the Kettlemans and it was illegally gotten, and of course Saul Goodman wouldve taken that money, and Jimmy couldnt do that. There were big ethical reasons why he wouldnt, but more than that, he saw an opportunity to help Kim. So it was ethically complicated.
From the beginning of the show, we were always thinking, How is this guy different from Saul Goodman? How can we show that? Thats one of the ways we came up with the idea of Tuco getting ready to kill those skate rats way back in episode two of the show. We thought, Jimmys gonna defend them, while Saul wouldnthed be too worried about his own skin. Ultimately the descent of the character, the change that he makes to become Saul Goodman, is an ethical, moral one.
Vince Gilligan: All of us feel a universal human desire that the universe be a just one. Its important on this show that actions have consequences, and it was just as important on Breaking Bad. Every now and then it seems like we have no control of the world we live inbut we get to control the characters for whom we write. Its pleasing for me to have there be karma that kicks in, an ultimate justice, because I dont know if we have that in real life.
Gould: In reality people are often victims of circumstances. On this show and on Breaking Bad, the fault is not in the circumstances but in the characters, and thats something that didn't become clear to me on Breaking Bad until midway through the first season. When we started working on the show, I thought it was about a character who was a victim, a school teacher who got cancer and as a result went to these great lengths to take care of his family.
Then in one of the relatively early episodes, he has the opportunity to take money from his friends for treatment that wouldve eventually saved his life and family. I remember arguing, We cant do this! Were giving this character a trapdoor! How can he not take it? But he didn't take it. That was when I realized the story we were telling was about a mans ego.
And in Better Call Saul, the question is, is Chuck right that Jimmy shouldnt become a lawyeris Jimmy with the law like a chimp with a machine gun? Or is it a self-fulfilling prophecyis Chuck putting his thumb on the scale with the way hes treated Jimmy?
Gilligan: Maybe Chuck himself shouldnt be a lawyer, or maybe Jimmy would be a great lawyer had Chuck not steered him with his negativity into Jimmys own baser instincts.
Meh. Hated her. Her personality type is the kind that makes my skin crawl in real life so there's that.
I'm so glad this is back. Amazing show.
I'm just dreading the inevitable moment in which Kim's heart is irreparably broken by Jimmy and she leaves his life never to come back
But this time for actual reasons.
I have no issue with people liking Chuck, even though I think he's a shit. But you cannot tell me that the Skylar Hate is warranted.
Women who are 100% right in what they do, how they act, but sound "bossy" because they're strong enough to take on toxic masculinity directly?