Walt Tells Saul His Plan | Granite State | Breaking Bad
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- Опубликовано: 6 мар 2023
- Saul and Walter go over the options on the table in a very difficult situation.
Lucky Hank, starring Bob Odenkirk, premieres March 19 on AMC.
From Season 5 Episode 15 Granite State: Walt struggles as he adapts to aspects of his new identity. Jesse plans an escape against Jack and his crew.
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Breaking Bad follows protagonist Walter White (Bryan Cranston), a chemistry teacher who lives in New Mexico with his wife (Anna Gunn) and teenage son (RJ Mitte) who has cerebral palsy. White is diagnosed with Stage III cancer and given a prognosis of two years left to live. With a new sense of fearlessness based on his medical prognosis, and a desire to secure his family's financial security, White chooses to enter a dangerous world of drugs and crime and ascends to power in the world. The series explores how a fatal diagnosis such as White's releases a typical man from the daily concerns and constraints of normal society and follows his transformation from mild family man to a kingpin of the drug trade.
#walterwhite #BreakingBad #jessepinkman
Walt Tells Saul His Plan | Granite State | Breaking Bad
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This is the moment Saul wished he has a time machine
Nice pfp
Hi 90 days
He can have millions of time machines but if he still couldn’t help himself, he will keep doing the same mistakes all over again. Him confessing without any use of time machine is a suitable ending for him.
Don't you mean regrets? It violates the second rule of thermodynamics
"Had" , not "Has"
“It’s over. I mean, it’s not like I’m getting my own prequel show or anything.”
"Goodbye Walt, i'll see you in *better call saul season 6*"
1:12 Despite everything Walt did to him, Saul was still ready to part ways with a handshake.
I still find that amazing too. That Walt destroyed his business, his way of life (and so many others) and yet he still offered him a farewell handshake..
@@FoodForThought356walter's an blessing actually he destroyed crime in his region
@@Bithe_Getcrime destroys crime. It's a system in continuous collapse.
@@FoodForThought356, I think that he was still a little intimidated by Walt at this point, and he was trying to be polite. After all, Saul's advice for Walt to surrender to the authorities is actually pretty moral and it foreshadows his later redemption back into Jimmy.
@@FoodForThought356 possibly it was out of fear? Or habit? Who knows.
This was the exact moment Badger and Pete started training to become best hitmen west of the mississippi
I remember you from DashieGames comment section lol
@@MTown587 oh damn bro that was about 10 years ago ..good memories
@@TheMDXtremeReal hard to believe it’s actually been that long, used to love those videos back in the day 😂
@@MTown587 Same man. Crazy how time flies 🥺
*Skinny Pete
1:13
Attractive,
Saul tried to shake hands with him and bid him farewell (like a friend) just like their first meeting, but Walter viewed Saul as just a puppet to help him in his work and not as a person who respected him. He tried to intimidate him like before, but like the first meeting between Saul and Heisenberg in the desert, the cough was The reason for the beginning and end of their relationship.
Great catch and explanation.
Attractive?
Maybe things would have been different if he'd met Jimmy instead of Saul...
Excellent catch. Well done.
Screenshot worthy explanation! 🔥
Walts last words to Saul: It's not over until
Saul's last words to Walt: It's Over
Nahhh Walt's last words to Saul is definitely *cough* *cough* *cough* *cough*
@@-Poka-Those Don't count as words. Those are Just Sounds.
@@there4you19that's what you think
Millions must use Ed the vacuum guy
"WE'RE SO BACK"
"IT'S OVER"
“If you walk in with your head held high, you’ll be the John Dillinger of the metropolitan detention center”. Interesting that Saul ended up doing this himself”
Imagine Saul's face when he learned that Walt has pulled his plan off.
with a barrel of money its not surprising
He didn't get the money that Jack took though.
@@jkta97yes he did , it’s confirmed in the gilligan Pete podcast on joe rogan .
@@hanslanda58 How did he get it back?
@@hanslanda58no. Vince only confirmed that Walt was able to send the 11 million in that single barrel to his family. The rest of the money was hidden somewhere by Jack which as far as we know was never found by anyone including the DEA.
The way Walt pushes Jimmy around and straight up says in his presence “I can use him” is just wild bro Walt doesn’t even view him as human lol
Jimmy gets his revenge for that declaring that he basically "created" Heisenberg. Maybe Walt's kids get the money, and Walt gets to kill Jack, but Saul gets the last laugh.
"Him" is a pronoun referring to male human
@@waltuhhimself it can also refer to a dog or many other animals
@@waltuhhimself Walter White is a they/them you bigot 😂
@@drclef-fj3wd or fish
This is the exact moment Saul Goodman became Gene Takovic.
Bravo, Vince!
Shame we never got to see the moment when Saul became Jimmy McGill: Lead Cinnabon Manager.
Stfu cookie cutter fanboy.
@@BigSmoke-bu6ib
- *"Stfu cookie cutter fanboy."*
Your name and avatar makes your comment ironic.
For a brief moment, it was Jimmy talking to Heisenberg giving him sound legal advice before becoming Gene.
naw et esny
Crazy to think this is the only time we see jimmy mcgill in breaking bad
Gene takovic you mean?
I don't think we ever see Jimmy McGill. This is the moment when "Jimmy McGill" is not his original self, nor is he Saul Goodman or Gene Takovic. He is in the transformation between Saul and Gene
@@youmils03swagger So, what is transition of Heisenberg to Mr Lambert starts and ends?
@@yigit-nh2vnalso here
Not really, there are few isolated moments where his real persona shines through, even for a fleeting glimpse
0:44 It's crazy to think how this sounds like an empty threat on first viewing, but it's exactly what he ended up doing.
Exactly what i thought lol technically he didnt get all the money but thats sort of what the ending is about walt realizing how selfish he was and 10 million is way over what he really needed
@jadesoda5305 him forgetting about the money is what made the only thing jack had over walt worthless.
Walt had already taken care of his family money and that ending was just revenge on Jack and getting Jesse out. After all that, there was no plan for what came next
@@rascallyrabbit8548 Except, according to Vince, he legitimately thought Jessie was working with Jack.
He doesn't decide to save Jessie until he actually sees him, and realizes Jack and his gang kidnapped him.
@@jadesoda5305yeah he said it himself he only needed 700k anything over 10 mil is ridiculous
"Take back what is mine"
The tone in his voice there is tragic as he, basically, lost twice in a row. He lost playing by the rules, and then lost again after breaking the rules.
It's because he broke them badly
@@-Alluvium- he broke bad
0:49
I feel like he didn’t want to accept that he lost, and was desperate to regain that sense of control.
@@MrPatPatriot223 Good thing he Better Called Saul
I love how Saul, his criminal lawyer of all people, is telling Walt that he needs to stay in Albuquerque and own up to his actions for his family, we really have reached the end times
Not to mention that he ends up taking his own advice in the finale. He eventually stayed, faced the music, and outshined Walt as the main character of the BB universe.
@@timemachinemaker Out of the 3, Jimmy was probably the only protagonist to do the right thing but I don’t think that necessarily makes him the main character considering the only criminals who even remember him are his customers
@@timemachinemakerI wouldn't say stayed as he initially fled and stayed hidden in Nebraska. More like "surrendered".
@@timemachinemaker no way, way fewer people watched BCS compared to BB. it will always be walt's universe.
@@adrianmizen5070 I disagree. Walt is like a meteor hitting the earth (earth being the ABQ universe) a unthinkable disaster that changes everything, but the meteor is not the main character, it's just an event that changes everything that our main character do have to adapt to.
1:30 Saul predicting his past as Nobody’s lawyer 🫢
Jimmy "facing the music" in the courtroom was the most badass scene in the entire bb universe.
Walter: Insulting, abusing and threatening to kill Jimmy all the time.
Jimmy: Leaving him to die.
Walter: *Surprised pikachu face*
reddit 100
[Everybody liked that]
@huddledbaton why
Classic narcissistic Walter
Considering he insulted Saul over a "time machine" question, this makes sense.
"Best case scenario, a month from now I'm managing a Cinnabon in Omaha". And manage a Cinnabon he does.
Never thought his best case scenario would look so bleak
2:20 This is the moment S’all good man became S’all over man.
Saul Gone.
@@marcusking8507S'all gone man
@@mrfox9090Shut the hell up, you're not funny
Loved the part when Walt says “he’s coming with me, we’re going together, we’re breaking bad.” Bravo Vince!
Hack meme dogshit comment
@@nutbastardThat’s exactly how Walt sounds in this scene.
Two stand up comedians , doing the best drama acting I ever saw in my live
In what world are either Cranston or Odenkirk “stand up’s”?
Bryan Cranston never did standup.
Hector Salamanca did more standup than them.
Guy meant sitcom I guess.. but it's still a good point!
@@edumir2673he should, he would be incredible
Saul's bags look empty when he lifts them up at 2:31.
When you consider how much Jimmy had to work and persevere in secret to get an online law degree while working in the mail room and making sure no one was any the wiser, nevermind actually passing the bar on his own, and build himself up pretty much on his own through BCS, it seems so much worse for how easily it was all snatched away from him due to Walt’s actions more than his own.
Which is only compounded by the double irony that if Saul had left Walt where he was in S2, he would be fine and Walter White would be another amateurish wannabe failure.
Everything he gained, and everything he lost, was all because he didn’t know when to let go. Much the same as Walt himself.
I read this in ai bidens voice
But if he left Walter alone, he never would have atoned, become Jimmy again, and earned back Kim’s love. It’s how it had to happen.
Jimmy is the one who pushed walter into the drug world. He pretty much played with fire and got burned.
He brought it upon himself. Had he follow Mike's advice...
This is maybe the only time I can see some Jimmy in Saul. He is a tragic character. Walt, on the other hand, is a monster. I love the last scene of Felina, but can't help thinking he got off too easy.
This is the most of Jimmy mcgill you see in all of breaking Bad and walter White Seeing the other side of saul/jimmy. These scene is almost a foreshadowing of what would happen.The first sign of Jimmy mcgill coming back after years of saul goodman taking over in his last appearance in breaking Bad and in the finale of BCS Jimmy mcgill leaving saul goodman for good and moving on as Jimmy
We like to sympathize with Saul, mainly due to amazing screenwriting. But, considering his answer to the time travel question, in spite of his dramatic fall from grace, he wouldve relived his journey time and time again. This is precisely the reason for why Jimmy’s ending is suitable. As for Walt, he had good intentions in the beginning, but toward the last half of Season 5, it became incredibly apparent that all the people he had killed, all the suffering that he directly and indirectly caused, was for nothing but to feed his own egotistical narcissism. People like to say Bravo Vince as a joke, but lets be for real, Bravo Vince!
Except that Walter had that chance to be good in the 5th episode of the first season when the Schwartz offered him a job but he refused it because he's too prideful.
And Jimmy's real regret isn't as superficial as what he answered. His real regret is that he never got to make up with Chuck so just because Walter gave a more direct and more honest answer to the time machine question doesn't make him a better person than Jimmy.
@@nont18411 Saul, overall, had mixed feelings about Chuck. It’s undeniable the effect Chuck had on Jimmy, however, for the most part, Saul compartmentalizes everything that he and Chuck went through. It’s the reason Jimmy adapts the Saul Goodman persona in the first place. He never truly harbors any “regret” per say. Its more of a case of Jimmy having a broken psyche and Walt was the calculated sociopath. I didn’t intend for you to take away that as me claiming Walt was the better person out of the two. It is very much the opposite
Brapo mince
Completely misinterpreted Saul/Jimmy's character, don't take everything at face value
@@brandonalvarado97 Explain how it’s a misinterpretation
I feel like this is the one time in Breaking Bad where we see a little bit of Jimmy McGill.
Not the first time, but definitely one of the more impacting ones.
There was also the time where Saul (or Jimmy) encourages Jesse to see Andrea and Brock, and actually drops his whole Saul Goodman act of sleaziness to say hi to Andrea and Brock himself.
There was also the time where he confronts Walt for poisoning Brock.
"I can use him" Damm that was harsh 1:21
At this point it is clear that Walt is utterly delusional. He still pretends he is doing all this "for his family" and not his own inflated ego.
Don't you GET it?! It's all wrapped up in the same thing!!! He IS doing it for his family, and he IS doing it for his inflated ego. Stop separating good and bad qualities like that, it's not how it works!
@@Onigirli But half his family became horrified and turned against him upon finding out about his drug dealing while the rest turned against due to his (indirect) role in Hank's death.
@@Onigirli not the same. He admitted he did all of this just for his own ego sake. Had it been otherwise, he would stop either after Tuco or, what is even better, after Gus.
What he really wanted was to outcapitalize Gray Matter, which again was to satisfy his ego.
Walt confronts a surprising development.
Saul adapts to changed circumstances.
1:13
this is like the second time he tries to shake his hand to say goodbye 😭 walt literally does not view saul as a person
Opening scene in Better Call Saul was so perfect.
Which season?
@@syedtalibhussainn the.opening.scene.
Has something to do with this clip here...
@@billmalec it wasn’t the opening
@@Nope2479 They're talking about the opening, so yeah I'm pretty sure the opening is what they're referring to. When Saul is working in Cinnabon
@@biggusdickus1689 ahh gotcha. Thought they meant the connection to this episode in BCS.
Saul seems like such a nice character, I wonder if a show about him would be any good
Imagine this guy having his own spinoff show haha.
Here comes the pretend we don’t know a spin-off exists comments.
:)
That could never work, c'mon now
Cmon bro be real.. the COMEDY GUY getting the spin off??? would never work
Saul foretold himself, he became the John dillinger of a prison
The best part was when Saul said it’s cinnabon time and cinnabonned all over the place
I loved that part so much. Bravo, Vince👏
Brapo mince
Is all you know what the internet has taught you?
@@sgt.thundercok4704 honestly
@@dewdecsysabz5323 Baby, you got me changin' my ways!
This is what he did in the end. He was quite popular in prison, the John Dillinger of our time.
I love it when Walt said
It's not over until *cough* *cough* *cough* *cough* *cough*
I really feel bad for saul in this scene, poor guy just wants to escape but the devil just won't let him go because he just want to use the hell out of him
Anybody else see the parallel between Walt and hector? when hector lashed out he started coughing, just like how Walt did 🤯
When you roll a 1 on the intimidation check
1:32
“The fun is over”
Better call Saul really tied the series together and all it took was a man with cancer to change everything.
The moment Saul said “It’s over” in a serious tone
This was the _exact_ moment Saul said "It's over, Waltuh.", implying that the series is slowly coming to an end. Truly, one of the moments of all time.
Spectacular writing, Bravo Vince!
Hack comment
One thing I appreciate: Saul is the only person, besides maybe Gus, who never doubted that's why Walt did everything. Skyler,Mike,Jesse eventually, they all saw right through him.
I'm pretty sure Gus knew why Walt did what he did. The whole "A man provides" monologue he gives to Walt is to manipulate him into cooking for him, because he knows the macho image Walt wants to live up to
It's sad that this is the last time Walter ever sees Saul. And everyone watching knows that that since after Saul had been disappeared by Ed there's no way in hell Walt could ever find him, nor Saul Walter unless they actively saught eachother, which wasn't happening after all the bad times they'd both been through while they were in business.
Saul did mention going to a Cinnabun in Omaha. That's a start for Walt.
@@darksideofevil13 That would be a funny scene where when Walt is driving from New Hampshire back to Albuquerque he stops in Omaha for some Cinnabon and they interact with but don't recognize each other.
Walt: it’s not over until-
2:01 *begins to die* 💀
This should've been the final scene of Ozymandias. It solidifies the fact that everything Walt has done up to this point was wasted. The money, the respect of his family, everything he has worked to achieve, it's all gone. And now Saul, the only true friend he has, has too been pushed passed his limit and is ready to give him one last cold goodbye.
Lol Saul was never a friend for Walt, like ever. Come on.
Friend? Have you seen his hourly rate?
Chuck McGill is finally at peace
All Jimmy is thinking about right now is that he misses Kim badly and is regretting every decision he made that led him to all of this especially Howard and Chuck’s death
At this point I’m pretty sure he’s still repressing any thoughts of that.
Damn you spoiled better call Saul
Imagine a spin-off between Mr. Lambert and Gene Takavic
and Mr. Driscoll
Tbh the finale would have been a lot more plausible if instead of the automated trunk MG it had been Jimmy McGill kitted out like Rambo
Slipping Jimmy with a law degree is like a chimp with a machine gun
Todd: Who are you, man?
Saul: He called Saul
scenes like this do such a great job at hammering in what a cruel and pathetic person Walt is
Dont talk about Heisenberg like that, man.
@@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3Is he your dad?
@@BillyButcher90 no but he sacrificed everything he had for the pursuit of self actualization and true happiness.
Call him immoral, evil, manipulative, physically weak, etc...
But Walter was anything but a pathetic man.
@@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3 I believe Chris McCandless said "True happiness is only real when shared".
Also, Walt didn't sacrifice anything, he threw away whatever love his family and friends had for him with his criminal activities for selfish reasons. So much for self-actualisation and true happiness.
Who you calling pathetic lil bro?
“If I’m lucky, I’ll be managing a Cinnabon in Omaha!”
And then in Better Call Saul it shows clips of Saul doing just that
"Cinnabon"
And just like that, Vince spoiled Better Call Saul, Bravo Vince.
...spoiled the first scene of the series?
That's called a setup, not a spoiler.
@@StarWarsMoments This was meant as a joke, to throw it around the Bravo Vince quote.
Saul's just repeating his relationship with his brother.
True. Like a woman who keeps getting herself abusive boyfriends repeatedly.
Jimmy is a bad person but he is a world class at getting himself attached to toxic to downright abusive people.
Yeah and that scene in BCS when Walter tells him "so you were always like this" is pretty much what Chuck always said to Jimmy.
@@rodrigopena449 What sucks' that even after all the things he did for him, saving his life included, he still said "you'd be the last lawyer I'd go to".
Chuck at least had good points on Jimmy and did love him deep down despite denial.
@@CrossoverFan4life He had good points and loved Jimmy deep down but if the entire course of his life, on the surface, was about insulting and looking down on Jimmy, then what happened deep down doesn’t matter.
This is the moment Ed gave these two
When he said “it’s over “ I felt that. The breaking bad franchise was really over and they wouldn’t make a 6 season long spin-off show about Saul or a Netflix exclusive sequel about Jesse.
Bad Job, Vince
Thank you for finally posting the scenes with the great dialogue before the good scenes
2 main protoganist of great shows in one scene
Who went back to this after watching the final episode of Better call Saul?
1:33 Better Call Saul Episode 1
Also the final episode of BCS
The first and last time they ever saw each other Walt coughed lol
2:16 so cathartic
I think this is the moment Saul really became Jimmy again, he saw walter trying to drag him back into the drug mess and realized how messed up broken walt was, instead of being some surpreme kingpin. It led him to prove he wasn't like walt.
This is the moment where Saul asked to define “good”
1:38 and there you go 😂😂😂😂
And “Better Call Saul” opens with him managing a Cinnabon store in Omaha.
imagine how Gene/Saul/Jimmy reacted when the news of Jack's gang was gunned down.
“Stay here, and face the music..” Saul ended up taking his own advice
It wasn’t too many episodes ago that Saul was intimidated by Walt. Now you can see that he’s not. Walt lost everything, even his power.
He was though, but the cough gave it away
He was still intimidated up until that cough
Even after the cough he looked intimidated, slowly leaving before his cough stops
Saul says best case scenario he’s managing a Cinnabon and then BCS picks up with him managing one nice detail
I just love the fact they got Robert Forster in the show
1:56 man these creators know how they shift humor from angry to funny 😂😂😂😂😂😂
This scene works really well after the end of Better Call Saul (spoilers)
Saul eventually takes the exact advice he gives Walt here. He faces the music with his head held high, becoming a hero among inmates and keeping who he cares about safe.
Damnit wish I never read that. I was warned and everything
Can you tell me who he kept safe? As far as we know Kim still has a civil suit coming her way regardless of Jimmy's confession...
@@nirjhar4803 He made sure she couldn't be convicted anyway
@@errwhattheflip Except he didnt... She couldn't have been convicted in the first place due to the statute of limitations.
And even if she could've been, Jimmy's statement alone wouldn't been able to do anything to stop it. She already confessed to the DA and Howard's ex-wife to what she's done.
The only thing Jimmy's statement could've done is maybe help her defense a bit(as a show of remorse to the jury) against the upcoming civil suit that she's gonna get hit with.
@@nirjhar4803 Just read your comment again and I realized my dumbass misread lmao 😂. To respond to your initial point, by that point in the story, Jimmy and Kim are divorced, so to my knowledge, there’s no longer any protection that keeps them from testifying against each other. So, the way I see it, Jimmy is covering all his bases so to speak because while yes, it is true that she confessed to the DA, they establish that since there’s no physical evidence, Kim can’t actually be convicted. Therefore, Jimmy is essentially ensuring that Kim will never face legal prosecution because all the heat will be focused on Jimmy.
When Walter Said "I am the one who manages a Cinnabon" it sent chills down my spine. Such good acting from Malcolm in the middle.
Saul gave Walt pretty solid legal advice. Sacrifice some money, the family gets the rest, keeps the house. Walt gets recognition and lives out his life in a hospital.
0:34 lol ok Waltuh
“I’m going to kill Jack and his entire crew”
When Saul asked Walt if he had change for a dollar, quarters mostly, that's when we knew he wasnt going to get out unscathed.
Ahhhhhhhh pshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh I’ll have to take it up with management.
This is the when Sal exactly the moment. Brilliance.
Lmao
Happy Birthday Bryan 🎉🎉🎉
I like how this isn’t Saul Goodman talking, this is Jimmy McGill talking and giving genuine advice
This is the exact moment it was over.
I bet that saul here was thinking that he should've listened to mike's warning.
"Just another douchebag with three pairs of Dockers." LMAO
2:01
the cancer in walt's lungs:
"It's over when I say it's over."
meeting of the 2 protagonists/antagonists
happy birthday bryan🎉
This was the exact moment my grandma called me from her cruise trip to Australia.
This is The Moment Saul Godmann Turns Back To Jimmy
Then to Gene, then back to Saul again in his dealings with Jeffy, then back to Jimmy again for the trial; and presumably back to Saul again in prison as a survival mechanism.
It's not over until i sa.... *dies*
"Its over"
- saul
I think this has been said about this scene before by another person, but I think one interpretation I love about this scene is that the conversation starts between Walter and Saul, and ends between Heisenberg and Jimmy. It really shows who the "true" one is between both of their alter egos at the end of the day and that, despite everything that happened in BCS that turned him into Saul and everything that reinforced it in BB, Jimmy is still alive in Saul somewhere and is finally ready to come back out. Whereas Walter has kinda always been Heisenberg, the alter ego was just an excuse for him to finally be who he really is.
These shows are masterpieces, man.
1:38 I love that Saul was able to achieve his best case scenario
True, but in the dumbest way imaginable, and by some totally unrealistic, unneeded choice that he seemingly made to look good to an ex-wife he hadn't seen in years (and who apparently likes the idea of Jimmy rotting in a jail cell). The finale of Better Call Saul was straight dogwater.
Both guys did what they said they would lol.
Walter is like big brother of Jimmy here.
Heisenberg: IT'S NOT OVER!...
Walt: cough, cough, cough...
Masterful acting
From this point forward Saul Goodman no longer exists, say hello to Gene Takovic
And with that, Walter lost his last ally, and would have to gain vengeance by himself
The first scene of "Better call Saul" shows him being a Manager at a Cinnabon, just like he predicts at 1:39 :) small detail
Jimmy tells his plan also. Cinnabuns, it is.