This doesn’t even need to be said but I’m so glad they didn’t write Saul as an idiot just because he’s the comic relief. He’s so smart that he finesses the system to become a millionaire while plastering his face everywhere in public
He is a scummy lawyer. He quite literally is a criminal lawyer. But then again, the scummiest lawyers typically make the best ones. They are lawyers at the end of the day.
Saul was genuinely one of the best lawyers who went above and beyond for his clients. He gave everyone solid advice but they were just either too arrogant or naive
And then you have Pinkman not only not laundering his money, but straining it like a strainer. Walter making personal property purchases. Leaving records of his work with Fring in his bathroom at home, both of them directly attacking people who work for their dangerous crime boss. If half of the mess of these two dope makers was overseen by Goodman, Walter White would have died of cancer peacefully in his bed with the love of his son, the love or appreciation of his family, Pinkman and maybe even Fring in his own way, and the understanding of his wife.
I love the shots of Walt's face during Skyler's first Saul Goodman interaction. Its like when your mom is interacting with one of your friends for the first time and they decide now is the time to act weird.
I feel like it's more of the opposite. It's like inviting one of your friends over to your house to have dinner with your family, and they start acting all weird at the table, making you uncomfortable and giving your parents this look on their face, and they end up being the only one talking at the table and don't shut up.
@@thedorgon9682nah it's the opposite, it's like when you are having a slumber party with your friends and first time they interact with your mom, they act all quirky and weird. Suddenly there is an awkward silence but they don't realise it and keep talking.
Saul always had that remarkable ability to thinly conceal a threat under a joke/sarcasm and that's one of the things that made his character brilliant.
Honestly yah it feels like Breaking Bad is only a side story to this universe. After all the seasons of Better Call Saul span a couple years in the timeline
@@KO-im9bs They said Walt and Jesse are appearing in Season 6 and they have scenes with Odenkirk who is the main character of the show, you must not have heard
@@DarkHarlequin kinda makes it retroactively meaningful that we see little to none of Jimmy's personal life during breaking bad. Because as we now know from bcs, he diddnt really have one during the period of his life breaking bad takes place in.
You can't say for sure that he doesn't have a personal life if you haven't even seen the part leading up to where Breaking Bad takes place... in fact in BCS the scene after Kim breaks up with him he wakes up in bed with a woman... the Kevin Costner scene in one of the first seasons shows that Saul often bones hoors I imagine that's what Saul does fairly often during the period Breaking Bad takes place in.
I love how his insults are so deliberate and on the nose that everyone within earshot has to take a moment to process the shock. And somehow that keeps him safe.
Skyler is one of the only people that can hang with him. "Makes more scenes than you two being together, I'm still trying to figure out how that happened." "Do YOU even know Walt?!" Just blasted through his bullshit every chance
@gfigueredo108 I think people hated her simply because she was the foil to Walts character arc. We know he's a bad person, but thats why we're watching the show. So when Skylar gets in the way of Walts goal, it's like when Gus or Tuco or whoever gets in the way of Walts story. She also isn't very supportive of Walt, even though we learn kinda quickly that she isn't perfect either. I always thought it was kinda lame it took 3 seasons for her and Walt to start scheming together, unlike Jimmy and Kim in BCS, who are always supportive of each other
That's why he never does. As we saw, first thing he does when he wakes up is stick his Bluetooth earpiece in. He won't even take it out in the shower. He has to be Saul every waking second, being Jimmy is too painful
That really hones in on why whenever Saul becomes Gene, everything’s black and white and overly depressing. He doesn’t have his mask / facade of Saul Goodman anymore.
i love the second scene where Saul gets kidnapped and then offered them to put a dollar in his pocket so they can make it "official" and have attorney-client privilege. if you havent seen BCS, its a throwback to when Kim does the exact thing to Jimmy, asking him to give her a dollar so she can be his attorney. Legendary writing.
@@uocgimaythgconguoiyeuchethet I think it is more accurate to say that the scene with Kim is a throwback to the scene where Saul is kidnapped. When they included it in BCS it is obviously intended to refer to this scene, which was released first, not the other way around. In-universe this is later, but throwbacks exist outside of the universe, not inside it.
It’s both bittersweet and comforting to know that Saul will do just fine in prison. Most of his fellow inmates worship him and the ones who don’t he can either win them over or outsmart them
Actually crazy how much the phrase "why dont you just kill Badger" has been put into a whole new perspective. Jimmy McGill would not have ever dreamed of suggesting murder, even at the end of the show, but here he says it so casually
True, and it’s literally his first suggestion multiple times, and the fact he actually did have a back up plan is what makes it even crazier. He suggested killing another human being simply because it was the easiest option.
In an interview, Bob Odenkirk said this was the best role he got, and the best he would ever get. Once in a lifetime. Kinda believe that. What a gem of a role and played perfectly by Mr Odenkirk.
Its wild how many characters were never intended to be around for more than a few episodes, yet wound up being integral to the storyline: Kim from BCS, Mike from BB, and of course Jesse himself. Thank goodness the directors, producers and writers had enough sense to let it all grow organically and gave the story flow.
In Odenkirk’s book, he said the original part was for four episodes, and he could only do three because he was already booked to appear on an episode of How I Met Your Mother. As a result of only being able to do three episodes, they had to split the original role into two different characters, and Mike Ehrmantraut was created.
You can tell how Bob gets more comfortable with the character after just a few scenes. At first, he's making the jokes but he's still pretty uptight and has serious tone. Compared to the later episodes.
Masturbation! One before felony meth! As if I'd make a mistake like that! You think this kind of knocking is bad! He's like a Walter Walter with a machine gun in a trunk!
@@TheDon7117 guess Saul has a thing for blondes 🥴 but Kim >>>>>> Skyler no contest Edit: character wise no disrespect to the actresses they’re both phenomenal
I really like how they showed Walt's reaction when Saul asked a second time about shanking. You can tell by his expression that even this early on, he's not opposed to the idea of murder if it serves his interests.
@@McBigPicklez no it wasn't, Jesse's aunt owned the house before she died and she left it to him. But since the documents weren't in his name they took it.
The scene where Saul gets Jesse his house from his parents has always been my favorite. I love how both the Pinkman's and their attorney do not take him seriously until he exposes the covering up the meth lab.
“Clearly his taste in women is the same in his taste in lawyers, only the very best. With just the right amount of dirty.” Best character in the entire franchise.
I love how he represents Jessie and puts his family, as well as their pretentious lawyer, in their place. Brilliant! Shows how despite his "open-mindedness" he's still a killer lawyer.. like his brother.
Eh, I wouldn't say that was proof he was a "killer lawyer." He only knew about the meth lab because his client was the one who put it there. That's not so much of being a "killer lawyer" as it is just lucking out and having knowledge of the property he couldn't possibly have had if Jesse wasn't his client. Plus, what he did is a form of blackmail, and is illegal in all 50 U.S. states. You can't threaten criminal proceedings if a seller doesn't want to come down to your price. TL;DR version: Saul might have been a great lawyer, but this scene is not proof of that.
@@james_ford86 Saul only succeeded with Jesse's parents because they're vain and pretentious. They didn't a meth lab investigation to cause the neighbors to gossip about them.
@@RenaldyCalixte Neighbors gossiping would be the least of their worries if the fact that there was a meth lab in the house got out. They'd be in serious trouble with the law for not immediately turning Jesse in. They'd be charged as accessories, which carries just as high of a penalty in many cases as the actual crime. So yeah, I'd say they had much better reasons for not including it in the report to potential buyers than something as shallow as worrying about "neighbors gossiping."
@@james_ford86 But they could argue Saul attempted to blackmail them which Saul would have no defense for. Also Saul has a horrible reputation in the eyes of law enforcement (for obvious reasons if you watch Better Call Saul) that would make his attempted crimes worse than Mr and Mrs Pinkman's crimes.
@@RenaldyCalixte Whether they were blackmailed or not has NO bearing on whether or not the Pinkmans would be charged with a crime. Sure, they could report Saul/Jimmy, and he might face charges, provided they could actually prove it. It would be their word against his, and as there is no recording or written demand from Saul clearly blackmailing them, it'd be unlikely he'd be convicted. There would have to be real evidence of the blackmail attempt, other than their word, i.e. proof, for Saul to actually face any time for that. Like I said before though, it is irrelevant to the fact that the Pinkmans knowingly concealed a felony, which would make them accessories to the crime and they would definitely face charges and jail time if the police were to find out, no matter how they found out. It's like Saul/Jimmy said when dealing with the Kettlemans, "Criminals have no recourse." Telling on him is telling on themselves, and just because he was breaking the law wouldn't alleviate them of the punishment they would face for their crimes.
Now Saul is the perfect example when prequel is needed, it turned out to be fantastic, and it even adds more context to Breaking Bad. Take notes Netflix and Hollywood with all your meaningless spin-offs and prequels
Honestly BCS gives breaking bad much more meaning since we know most of the characters backstories now. And I’ve said this before but breaking bad seems like a side story now compared to Better Call Saul. So glad we got much more of Jimmy, Mike, and Gus. And I even like the other characters we were introduced to like Kim, lalo, Nacho, Howard, chuck, and even Francesca. All in which I found compelling. The whole Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul universe is fantastic. Glad I got into it.
I’ve never understood the side story stuff. Breaking bad is the end of the main characters from the entire universe, it introduces the undoubtably most important character Walt. Without Walt there would be no justice for Howard, there would be no punishment for Gus, there would be no chaos for Hank and the DEA. It’s not a side story it’s a climactic downfall due to the introduction of BrBa and BCS’s devil Walt
I don't know if anyone picked up on this, but in this scene Saul says "Just a little transpositional error, nothing a little white out wont fix" is this a reference to what he does to chuck with the mesa verde address?? Pretty crazy
I feel this character is so REAL. He's cool, but with a lot of shortcomings. His charm and lively energy just knock me off my feet. As for me, this is the most difficult character of the series, and the spin-off about him only confirmed this. Literally a masterpiece
After episode 8 of the final season of BCS, it is just sooo hard to believe Jimmy became the Saul we see in the first scene with Badger in Breaking Bad
I think its mostly a front. Either to maintain this confident persona to mask his anxiety and fear over what happens in BCS, or because he's trying to mask his trauma and grief from loosing Kim
Not really, 4 years of putting on the Saul Goodman front would make him like iron steel. Remember Walt once cried over Jane and felt remorse for his actions, then we saw how his feelings turned out later. We'll start to see the beginning of that armor growing in the next few episodes, that's why they've cleared the slate
Yep, and I refer to them that way... But it's funny when I'm watching this with my son (who is just starting in the BB universe) I find those little "slipping Jimmy" moments so rewarding. They did such a good job with this.
Great to see Odenkirk a bit younger, more vibrant, and what a great character he was when introduced. The prequel thing has been tricky because the actors are older but playing younger
crazy how despite the years they can still manage to suspend our disbelief and convince us that theyre younger. a testament not only to the actors but everyone running the show
Honestly that doesn't bother me but I think it's cause I love Doctor Who and that happens there too. The only time I've ever been seriously thrown off by it is Todd in El Camino
He arguably looked younger in BCS because he was thinner. The only characters that looked much llder was Gus and Don Eladio, but the latter only appeared in like 2 episodes
I don't know how, but he honestly looks younger in BCS to me. There's a few characters where i had to suspend my disbelief about their age, but Jimmy was never one of them.
So much despair under so much charisma. I remember watching his last conversation with Walt for the first time and really feeling like there was a lot of pain underneath that persona.
With each new episode of Better Call Saul the Saul in Breaking Bad becomes more perplexing. I wonder if it’ll be revealed that Jimmy is putting on a whole facade as Saul and spends a lot of lonely time in his mansion having mental breakdowns
I have a feeling that Saul didn’t spend much time by himself during Breaking Bad. According to Bob Odenkirk, Saul was a person that went to strip clubs and played golf during his free time. So I imagine that he chooses to distract himself as much as he possibly can in order to bury his traumatic experiences.
I think the sad truth is he uses Saul Goodman as a way to fully let loose and forget everything. Jimmy has always had a thing against authority, especially after Chuck. Saul Goodman is the little guy that stands up to the big bad law firms. It's what Jimmy has been moving toward since the end of S4. And because of that he loves Saul Goodman. He loves being the guy who wins after being a loser for so long as evidenced by Quite a Ride. So he probably isn't chilling at home having breakdowns. He's probably having fun.
wasn't kim's stuff in saul's mansion when it was getting sacked this season? saul seems to be like a loser romantically in breaking bad but it kind of seems like he and kim spent a good amount of time together in the end
@@jinxthatsme2317 I like to think this is true because that'd totally be the facade he'd put up to deal with his problems. Except that I don't think he'd go to a strip club but rather some sort of bar/restaurant like BCS. But golfing sounds on point.
Absolutely the best character in the series. Every other major character pretends to be a Good Guy, and makes evil and questionable choices and justify it to themselves for whatever "greater good" they seek. Saul Goodman just strides in, confident in his complete mastery of bullshit, and makes no apology for being sleazy. It's beautiful.
It's possible the universe was designed for saul goodman to exist. Why do you think we have supernovas and black holes? The represent senselss, but beautiful distruction.
Gus in my opinion is also top 3, The actor is insanely talented, the attention to detail is incredible and the fear he instilled around him. It would be a toss up between nacho, micheal, and Gus for the third spot. All so incredibly written
That's kind of the best way to describe him because in reality if you watch better call Saul he's a very tragic character but he uses humor to heal the wounds of his PTSD
There's a lot of people who are like that where they act like they're the funniest people in the room but that's because they're the saddest people in the room too
“Walter told me how lucky he was, prior to recent unfortunate events.. clearly his taste in women is the same as his taste in lawyers, only the very best, with just the right amount of dirty.” What a savage Saul is! 🤣🤣
@@jasonbloxor1773 "Smileball" is perfect - smile is an anagram of slime, and Saul acts the smiling cheesy lawyer at first, but is actually a slimeball under the act
Bob Odenkirk was perfect for Saul Goodman he really paints the picture how a good lawyer can also be a great salesman and vice versa, really up in your face full confidence, no holding back.
It's so surreal going back to these clips and he seems somehow like exactly the same person while also completely different than how we see him in Better Call Saul
After seeing the recent episode of better call saul this is so sad. His entite Saul persona is kind of his way of numbing the loss of Kim. Sure he lost his brother and others like Howard, but Kim was the final straw holding him together. Her loss litterally broke him and fully turned him into Saul.
It’s so strange watching any breaking bad Saul Goodman scenes after watching Better Call Saul. You can’t unsee all the drama, twists and tragedies that have led him to be this person. Walt doesn’t even feel like the main character anymore next to Jimmy. Breaking bad is probably the better show in terms of action and plot, but the character development and progressive slow but inexorable build of Better Call Saul is the greatest thing on modern television, truly a masterpiece.
I know people hated Skylar, but I think she actually had a point about the laser tag being completely out-of-character for Walt. It's not a huge deal as it at most could cause a "Huh, thats weird" but it might be enough to cause someone curious enough in the intelligence agencies to look deeper and find further discrepancies.
I just realized that when Saul says “makes more sense than you two being together”, it’s similar to what Lalo says in BCS to Saul about him and Kim being together.
@6:08 the clip going through "Saul's" tie reminds me of Howards tie clip! WOW the details BCS remembered from BB! Bob was SO good at the role in this series I'm just amazed at what he did with it and how it propelled him into his own show! BRAVO!
My head canon for the whole laser tag thing is that since the show took place in 2009, Saul joined Facebook, started stalking Kim’s page, dug up some old memories, and had been spiraling into depressive alcoholism.
2:53 Even though we just saw him transition to saul in 609, i still cannot see what could have happened to the character we know so well at this point that would’ve brought him to recommend something this terrible. Maybe kim’s absence has truly led him this far off his moral compass, but wow what a change
I would think saul would have to do something so dramatic during the last four episodes that murder itself becomes a desensitized issue. Like he personally will need to kill someone. Just no guesses on who
Dude, this whole Saul Goodman shtick was the only thing he had left after Kim left. Notice how every second of the montage after the breakup is Saul keeping himself busy just not to think about the things that happened. He's non stop on the phone (even when he f*cking showers - shower thoughs?), busy with work or doing something to distract himself from remembering when he used to be Jimmy. Look at his house, he even got a cutout of himself as Saul on display. Saul Goodman is a coping mechanism.
@@constants_are_variable i understand this for sure, it’s definitely a façade that he’s resorted to as a lifestyle, but even with that recommending a prison shanking is something we’ve never seen or would expect to see from Jimmy McGill OR Saul Goodman in Better Call Saul, just wanted to point that out
5:20 one of my favourite moments in Breaking Bad. The way they weave comedy into these situations without making it seem slapstick is absolute genius, and its' not even done with any dialogue, literally just head movements. Gonna missing both shows!
Thanks for the encouragements on this movie comments sections. I really appreciate it because you always believe in me I'm inspired by that. How are you doing today?
Great actors, excellent directing....OUTSTANDING WRITERS !! Without this brilliant writing staff.....this series would never have accomplished such success. HEBEL EST OMNIS ADAM
Watching Saul appear on Breaking Bad instantly demanded a sequel. He was larger than life. It was like watching a "The Simpsons" and "The Flintstones" mashup. Saul is larger-than-life. You just know he has his own whole world and he's the star of that whole show.
Saul is the only character that can get kidnapped and walk away from it with money in his pocket.
Twice!
Wait…three times?
At any rate; incredible.
He’s slipping jimmy after all
His survival mode is on 1000 at all times 🤣💯
@@smellsuperb1 You could say he's like *drums fingers rhythmically across table* ... la cucaracha
$6
Saul is the type of character who puts all their stat points into charisma
What does this mean "Five fingers & no waiting"???
Walt went with max intelligence and luck.
So Gus went all out his skill point to Leadership
@@manujohn99 why would you ask that here?
@@JakubYTchannel Do you know?
"By anything stupid, I mean anything at all" instantly a legendary character
He’s given me a new respect for lawyers.
And he is 1000% right
Thats a life heck
So well written. Plus he totally forgot embodies the character
This doesn’t even need to be said but I’m so glad they didn’t write Saul as an idiot just because he’s the comic relief. He’s so smart that he finesses the system to become a millionaire while plastering his face everywhere in public
I like how they try to portray him as scummy lawyer but he is actually an incredible lawyer lol
He's both he is a scumbag lawyer but he's very good at being a lawyer to he's very persuasive
He is a scummy lawyer. He quite literally is a criminal lawyer. But then again, the scummiest lawyers typically make the best ones. They are lawyers at the end of the day.
Not mutually exclusive!
Can't it be both?
Con man turned lawyer has lots of tricks up his sleeve
Saul was genuinely one of the best lawyers who went above and beyond for his clients. He gave everyone solid advice but they were just either too arrogant or naive
Not so much legal advice as aiding and abetting a criminal conspiracy.
@@alexh1524oh boo hoo grow some balls
And then you have Pinkman not only not laundering his money, but straining it like a strainer. Walter making personal property purchases. Leaving records of his work with Fring in his bathroom at home, both of them directly attacking people who work for their dangerous crime boss. If half of the mess of these two dope makers was overseen by Goodman, Walter White would have died of cancer peacefully in his bed with the love of his son, the love or appreciation of his family, Pinkman and maybe even Fring in his own way, and the understanding of his wife.
This Chicanery
@@alexh1524 For millions too
The way saul takes control of any conversion is both hilarious and astonishing.
he couldnt do it with nacho, gus or lalo
@@landlockedcroat1554 likely his experiences with those guys gave him his “Saul”swagger.
@@landlockedcroat1554 But he did it with Tuco. That's a feat
@@landlockedcroat1554 he somewhat did with Lalo
Go urinate on that scarecrow
A character so good they simply HAD to give him his own show
Such a degenerate with so much charisma lol.
And his shows is better than the show he got spun-off from!
@@blyzer7373 You're the guy with the mouth
@@alainportant6412 rare species
@@blyzer7373 so true
jessie and walter threatening saul only for him to go on a full monologue and get money from them a minute later is hysterical
They made a whole story out of one line "It wasn't me it was Ignacio. Did Lalo send you?"
@@spacemann1425 Nachos storyline is amazing
The fact that he instantly calmed down when he knew they weren't sent by Lalo. He knew he could talk whoever this was down lol.
@@rayjaymor8754 He was able to talk down Tuco but Lalo is a whole different beast
@@toddsmith1969 Fingers storyline was better
I love the shots of Walt's face during Skyler's first Saul Goodman interaction. Its like when your mom is interacting with one of your friends for the first time and they decide now is the time to act weird.
I feel like it's more of the opposite. It's like inviting one of your friends over to your house to have dinner with your family, and they start acting all weird at the table, making you uncomfortable and giving your parents this look on their face, and they end up being the only one talking at the table and don't shut up.
@@thedorgon9682that's exactly what the OP said not the opposite. Geez friendo
@@thedorgon9682lmao this guy
@@thedorgon9682nah it's the opposite, it's like when you are having a slumber party with your friends and first time they interact with your mom, they act all quirky and weird. Suddenly there is an awkward silence but they don't realise it and keep talking.
Saul always had that remarkable ability to thinly conceal a threat under a joke/sarcasm and that's one of the things that made his character brilliant.
Walt is the main character of Breaking Bad, but i feel like Saul/Jimmy is the main character of this entire universe.
We finally get to see Walt and Jesse be side characters to Saul/Jimmy this season of Better Call Saul
Yeah that’s what it feel like at this point.
Honestly yah it feels like Breaking Bad is only a side story to this universe. After all the seasons of Better Call Saul span a couple years in the timeline
@@lunch77 no we don’t?
@@KO-im9bs They said Walt and Jesse are appearing in Season 6 and they have scenes with Odenkirk who is the main character of the show, you must not have heard
His energy in Breaking Bad is so confident, until they had to hide. Then he’s more like his original self
We only saw the front JImmy/Saul presents to the world. BB was not about Saul and we almost only ever saw him in public settings.
Damn... Great observation!
@@DarkHarlequin kinda makes it retroactively meaningful that we see little to none of Jimmy's personal life during breaking bad. Because as we now know from bcs, he diddnt really have one during the period of his life breaking bad takes place in.
You can't say for sure that he doesn't have a personal life if you haven't even seen the part leading up to where Breaking Bad takes place... in fact in BCS the scene after Kim breaks up with him he wakes up in bed with a woman... the Kevin Costner scene in one of the first seasons shows that Saul often bones hoors I imagine that's what Saul does fairly often during the period Breaking Bad takes place in.
He’s very much like the stockbroker guy that he and “Gisele” tried to scam with the tequila. Same energy!
Saul stopping skyler to call hank an American hero is one of the funniest lines in tv history
"makes more sense than you two being together" before the video ends killed me more lmao
Hilarious considering how much he has roasted Hank to his face lmao
@@xShowtime951x It's funnier when you realize the same thing happens with Saul and Kim
@@dylanwesley3964 is she still doing the 2 for 1 discount
Time stamp ?
I love how his insults are so deliberate and on the nose that everyone within earshot has to take a moment to process the shock. And somehow that keeps him safe.
8:40 took me out 🤣☠️
Skyler is one of the only people that can hang with him.
"Makes more scenes than you two being together, I'm still trying to figure out how that happened."
"Do YOU even know Walt?!"
Just blasted through his bullshit every chance
@@Spanner249 *sense
Skyler seems equal parts amused, charmed, and disgusted by Saul. Anna Gunn is a real talent.
I was looking for this comment. Best supporting actress in any drama ever I will die on this hill
The only reason I withstood how dark this serious got was Skyler and at times, Jesse.
I really dont get how people hate her so much
"makes more sense than you two - I'm still trying to figure out how......"
She came to that meeting 100% prepared. The only time saul has seen that is with Mike.
@gfigueredo108 I think people hated her simply because she was the foil to Walts character arc. We know he's a bad person, but thats why we're watching the show. So when Skylar gets in the way of Walts goal, it's like when Gus or Tuco or whoever gets in the way of Walts story. She also isn't very supportive of Walt, even though we learn kinda quickly that she isn't perfect either. I always thought it was kinda lame it took 3 seasons for her and Walt to start scheming together, unlike Jimmy and Kim in BCS, who are always supportive of each other
Saul Goodman is the most GTA like character I ever saw on tv. What a masterful fusion of acting and writing.
The Salamancas are pretty GTA like too
@@leonrobinson8180 The Salamancas are more like the psycho side of GTA,Saul is more like the cynical side
Mike is GTA2 character, which fits because he's old
I wonder where GTA got it's inspiration from...
He's like Mike Toreno
It’s really chilling knowing how much pain Jimmy has to deal with the second he drops this act
That's why he never does. As we saw, first thing he does when he wakes up is stick his Bluetooth earpiece in. He won't even take it out in the shower. He has to be Saul every waking second, being Jimmy is too painful
@@jamesduffy7549 plus the Xanax use...he has to drown out Jimmy any way he can to avoid the pain.
This says a lot about Industrial Society and its future.
That really hones in on why whenever Saul becomes Gene, everything’s black and white and overly depressing. He doesn’t have his mask / facade of Saul Goodman anymore.
@@miotch8225 when did he use xanax?
Love how Walt is not completely hesitant on killing badger
The way he look at Jessie when Saul suggested it🤣😭
Tbf it was the most efficient thing to do
Heisenburg
@docem43 jessie
@@afroangel9334 It’s Jesse, you stupid cockbreath.
i love the second scene where Saul gets kidnapped and then offered them to put a dollar in his pocket so they can make it "official" and have attorney-client privilege. if you havent seen BCS, its a throwback to when Kim does the exact thing to Jimmy, asking him to give her a dollar so she can be his attorney. Legendary writing.
Technically, this scene came first but the connections in BCS are great.
@@Taospark i know, its just that not a lot of people have watched bcs
@@uocgimaythgconguoiyeuchethetindeed. We are part of the chosen ones
@@uocgimaythgconguoiyeuchethet I think it is more accurate to say that the scene with Kim is a throwback to the scene where Saul is kidnapped. When they included it in BCS it is obviously intended to refer to this scene, which was released first, not the other way around. In-universe this is later, but throwbacks exist outside of the universe, not inside it.
It’s both bittersweet and comforting to know that Saul will do just fine in prison. Most of his fellow inmates worship him and the ones who don’t he can either win them over or outsmart them
I hate that ending, he fell on his sword for a 304 that left him after ruining his life... the jimmy McGill i grew to love would never have done that.
@@hastyhillfarmand4x480ruining? More like saving his life over and over
That ending totally broke me
Actually crazy how much the phrase "why dont you just kill Badger" has been put into a whole new perspective. Jimmy McGill would not have ever dreamed of suggesting murder, even at the end of the show, but here he says it so casually
Or as he will say later: send him to "Belize"
@@bedzona1094 *Billy's
@@euanharrison7125 *Belize
@@GregoMorgan someone out there will get it 😂
True, and it’s literally his first suggestion multiple times, and the fact he actually did have a back up plan is what makes it even crazier. He suggested killing another human being simply because it was the easiest option.
In an interview, Bob Odenkirk said this was the best role he got, and the best he would ever get. Once in a lifetime. Kinda believe that. What a gem of a role and played perfectly by Mr Odenkirk.
Everyone's roles in BCS and BrBa was a once in a lifetime tbh
I don't think I'll ever see the guy and not think Saul
I believe Bryan Cranston also said the same about Walter White too, Vince knows how to make a protagonist.
@@m3rl707 actors are important, but even good actors can't do anything with a bad script.
@@Uta_193 funny because michael mando was basically given complete oversight over his own character (nacho)
Saul was never supposed to be this big of a character. Bob just made it shine so bright they gave him his own Tv-Series... What an actor.
I've loved Bob Odenkirk all the way back to Mr. Show in the late 90s
Its wild how many characters were never intended to be around for more than a few episodes, yet wound up being integral to the storyline: Kim from BCS, Mike from BB, and of course Jesse himself. Thank goodness the directors, producers and writers had enough sense to let it all grow organically and gave the story flow.
In Odenkirk’s book, he said the original part was for four episodes, and he could only do three because he was already booked to appear on an episode of How I Met Your Mother. As a result of only being able to do three episodes, they had to split the original role into two different characters, and Mike Ehrmantraut was created.
I like how he went from comic relief to a deeply layered, tragic character and ended up being one of the greatest TV characters ever.
Kevin Cosner is very talented. Good range. Love seeing him as a lawyer
He does resemble Kevin Costner!
He is not Kevin cosner
@@MAGICMUSHI3335
What? No, that's him. The same guy that played in Dances with Wolves.
@@SailorSocko I was looking for he was Kevin cosner last night
@@SailorSocko he is bob odenkirk
You can tell how Bob gets more comfortable with the character after just a few scenes. At first, he's making the jokes but he's still pretty uptight and has serious tone. Compared to the later episodes.
100%
I think its cause in his first scene he was still pretty tense because he had a gun to his head in the desert next to a grave lol
Why are you everywhere
good observation
Bob hadn’t seen the show when he took the role. chalk it up to him being unfamiliar with the exact tone and how exactly to play Saul to fit it.
"...a little transpositional error, nothing a little White-Out can't take care of." That throwaway line has gained a whole new significance since BCS.
Masturbation! One before felony meth! As if I'd make a mistake like that! You think this kind of knocking is bad! He's like a Walter Walter with a machine gun in a trunk!
I don't get it
@@superdoodzz I think he's referring to when Jimmy changed the address on Chuck's Mesa Verde documents.
@@theandice8152 Which is funny because white out had nothing to do the document doctoring. Xacto knife, glue stick, copier - but no white out.
I just (re) watched that episode today.
Jimmy really took Lalos whole “how did you get a girl like her” with him and Kim to Walter and Skyler lol
funny how Skyler kinda looks like Kim too
@@TheDon7117 guess Saul has a thing for blondes 🥴 but Kim >>>>>> Skyler no contest
Edit: character wise no disrespect to the actresses they’re both phenomenal
OMG I didnt even think about that
@@TheDon7117 LOL massive insult to Kim.
Also Kim is a much better character and more intelligent.
@@mango4981 Obviously Kim is better than Skyler but Skyler was forced into the worried wife/mom role by the writers. So it's an unfair comparison.
I really like how they showed Walt's reaction when Saul asked a second time about shanking. You can tell by his expression that even this early on, he's not opposed to the idea of murder if it serves his interests.
Is Saul a good or bad guy
@@burh4179 bad, no such thing as a good person.
@@AR15andGOD maybe you’re just not a good person, I’ve known a couple good people
Jesse buying his Aunt’s house at a discount is one of my very favorite scenes of the show!!!
Love when Jesse walks in past his parents with the keys!
It's a great ploy
@@McBigPicklez no it wasn't, Jesse's aunt owned the house before she died and she left it to him. But since the documents weren't in his name they took it.
The scene where Saul gets Jesse his house from his parents has always been my favorite. I love how both the Pinkman's and their attorney do not take him seriously until he exposes the covering up the meth lab.
Before watching BrBa I thought that Saul was gonna be an overhyped character. After that scene u mention, I realised he was the real deal
yup agreed
"encumber the property indefinitely"... words no one wanting to sell a home ever want to hear
You can really feel how angry he is at being underestimated and how he relishes showing his skill
@@KaelWrit Angry? I think he absolutely loves being underestimated. That's a big part of his strategy for playing his 'opponents' like a fiddle.
“Clearly his taste in women is the same in his taste in lawyers, only the very best. With just the right amount of dirty.”
Best character in the entire franchise.
oh look, im the first one here, you have good taste dude
so good
the council approves him to be a GTA character
Yes sirrrrr
@@bhuvaneshd4436 I wish modern GTA characters were written even *half* this well. They're just annoying and boring.
I used to laugh every single scene he was in. Probably I'm just going to cry now
Also, I have a funny feeling Saul/Jimmy won't make it out alive of the final episode. Like his arc is gonna end tragically 🥺
@@nonbinaryDes better call saul is a prequel. he isnt dying
We go fast forwards to Gene in 2010,he can die
@@content6907 its a prequel that ends as a sequel. The timeline is currently post Breaking Bad by Season 6 episode 10
@@content6907 bro do you even watch the show lol it's both
Saul is the type of guy to use the phrase “Call me anything you want, just don’t call me late for dinner”
Saul's actually a great lawyer. All that trauma, history, and compulsion really bent him into something nasty.
I love how he represents Jessie and puts his family, as well as their pretentious lawyer, in their place. Brilliant! Shows how despite his "open-mindedness" he's still a killer lawyer.. like his brother.
Eh, I wouldn't say that was proof he was a "killer lawyer." He only knew about the meth lab because his client was the one who put it there. That's not so much of being a "killer lawyer" as it is just lucking out and having knowledge of the property he couldn't possibly have had if Jesse wasn't his client. Plus, what he did is a form of blackmail, and is illegal in all 50 U.S. states. You can't threaten criminal proceedings if a seller doesn't want to come down to your price.
TL;DR version: Saul might have been a great lawyer, but this scene is not proof of that.
@@james_ford86 Saul only succeeded with Jesse's parents because they're vain and pretentious. They didn't a meth lab investigation to cause the neighbors to gossip about them.
@@RenaldyCalixte Neighbors gossiping would be the least of their worries if the fact that there was a meth lab in the house got out. They'd be in serious trouble with the law for not immediately turning Jesse in. They'd be charged as accessories, which carries just as high of a penalty in many cases as the actual crime. So yeah, I'd say they had much better reasons for not including it in the report to potential buyers than something as shallow as worrying about "neighbors gossiping."
@@james_ford86 But they could argue Saul attempted to blackmail them which Saul would have no defense for. Also Saul has a horrible reputation in the eyes of law enforcement (for obvious reasons if you watch Better Call Saul) that would make his attempted crimes worse than Mr and Mrs Pinkman's crimes.
@@RenaldyCalixte Whether they were blackmailed or not has NO bearing on whether or not the Pinkmans would be charged with a crime. Sure, they could report Saul/Jimmy, and he might face charges, provided they could actually prove it. It would be their word against his, and as there is no recording or written demand from Saul clearly blackmailing them, it'd be unlikely he'd be convicted. There would have to be real evidence of the blackmail attempt, other than their word, i.e. proof, for Saul to actually face any time for that.
Like I said before though, it is irrelevant to the fact that the Pinkmans knowingly concealed a felony, which would make them accessories to the crime and they would definitely face charges and jail time if the police were to find out, no matter how they found out. It's like Saul/Jimmy said when dealing with the Kettlemans, "Criminals have no recourse." Telling on him is telling on themselves, and just because he was breaking the law wouldn't alleviate them of the punishment they would face for their crimes.
Now Saul is the perfect example when prequel is needed, it turned out to be fantastic, and it even adds more context to Breaking Bad. Take notes Netflix and Hollywood with all your meaningless spin-offs and prequels
Isn't BCS a Netflix ahow?
@@sanick4864 not Netflix's original, they just bought rights to show it on their platform as far as i know
Honestly BCS gives breaking bad much more meaning since we know most of the characters backstories now. And I’ve said this before but breaking bad seems like a side story now compared to Better Call Saul. So glad we got much more of Jimmy, Mike, and Gus. And I even like the other characters we were introduced to like Kim, lalo, Nacho, Howard, chuck, and even Francesca. All in which I found compelling. The whole Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul universe is fantastic. Glad I got into it.
Thats right bro the most well written and directed show in the world and people need to realise that.
I’ve never understood the side story stuff. Breaking bad is the end of the main characters from the entire universe, it introduces the undoubtably most important character Walt. Without Walt there would be no justice for Howard, there would be no punishment for Gus, there would be no chaos for Hank and the DEA. It’s not a side story it’s a climactic downfall due to the introduction of BrBa and BCS’s devil Walt
I don't know if anyone picked up on this, but in this scene Saul says "Just a little transpositional error, nothing a little white out wont fix" is this a reference to what he does to chuck with the mesa verde address?? Pretty crazy
@@JS-tg7mw damn dude your right!
Lalo is now one of my favorite antagonists in TV history, and he’s just a throw away line in BB. This universe is amazing.
“Somebody’s going to prison, it’s just a matter of who”
Brilliant
I love how saul is wearing the ring his friend gave him. 6:13 the attention to details and character consistency is impeccable 👌🏽
Marco 💔
Man this character is so good he should get a spinoff show
Would love to see that.
I know, I feel like I'd better call saul to let him know about it
What a funny, original comment
@@kowskizury yea that’s crazy stfu 💀💀💀
I already call Saul, he say they got it... his own show, and guess what? It's called Better Call Saul
I feel this character is so REAL. He's cool, but with a lot of shortcomings. His charm and lively energy just knock me off my feet. As for me, this is the most difficult character of the series, and the spin-off about him only confirmed this. Literally a masterpiece
Why "literally"?
After episode 8 of the final season of BCS, it is just sooo hard to believe Jimmy became the Saul we see in the first scene with Badger in Breaking Bad
I think its mostly a front. Either to maintain this confident persona to mask his anxiety and fear over what happens in BCS, or because he's trying to mask his trauma and grief from loosing Kim
This is Jimmy at least 4 years after all of BCS, he’s definitely moved on and isn’t even Jimmy McGill anymore, he’s just Saul.
i think its just the appearance that throws me off a lil
Not really, 4 years of putting on the Saul Goodman front would make him like iron steel. Remember Walt once cried over Jane and felt remorse for his actions, then we saw how his feelings turned out later. We'll start to see the beginning of that armor growing in the next few episodes, that's why they've cleared the slate
They didn't even have the story from BCS at this time, Jesus Christ
0:57 Love how he looks like he's imaging it as he describes it
The fact that Walter White was actually considering the prison shaking at 5:20 is huge foreshadowing for Season 5! 🤣
He still had hair here, so Walt didn’t “break bad” just yet.
I love how for 5 seasons we were essentially watching a mask of a very traumatised and troubled man. Jimmy and Saul are 2 separate characters to me.
Yep, and I refer to them that way... But it's funny when I'm watching this with my son (who is just starting in the BB universe) I find those little "slipping Jimmy" moments so rewarding. They did such a good job with this.
This the way i view it too, saul goodman is a act
I think he doesn't care. If he was as troubled he wouldn't stay in Albuquerque continuing criminal bussines.
"very traumatized and troubled man"
Ehhhh not really
@@thiccsmoke6245 Watch it again
Great to see Odenkirk a bit younger, more vibrant, and what a great character he was when introduced. The prequel thing has been tricky because the actors are older but playing younger
crazy how despite the years they can still manage to suspend our disbelief and convince us that theyre younger. a testament not only to the actors but everyone running the show
Honestly that doesn't bother me but I think it's cause I love Doctor Who and that happens there too. The only time I've ever been seriously thrown off by it is Todd in El Camino
He arguably looked younger in BCS because he was thinner. The only characters that looked much llder was Gus and Don Eladio, but the latter only appeared in like 2 episodes
Mike also looked much older in BCS
I don't know how, but he honestly looks younger in BCS to me. There's a few characters where i had to suspend my disbelief about their age, but Jimmy was never one of them.
"The Best of Saul Goodman from Breaking Bad"
Did you mean every single Saul scene?
This is far from every scene what are you on about
@@hawkman8706 he meant that every scene with saul is the best, this video should be way longer
@@shine7065 it would be too long.
Gotta love Saul. Even when he's held at gunpoint, he shows compassion for the gunman.
they asked bob for this role on breaking bad and he killed it so hard they gave him his own show
So much despair under so much charisma. I remember watching his last conversation with Walt for the first time and really feeling like there was a lot of pain underneath that persona.
"How about it, counsellor? Do you concur?" - simply GOAT
this
With each new episode of Better Call Saul the Saul in Breaking Bad becomes more perplexing. I wonder if it’ll be revealed that Jimmy is putting on a whole facade as Saul and spends a lot of lonely time in his mansion having mental breakdowns
I have a feeling that Saul didn’t spend much time by himself during Breaking Bad. According to Bob Odenkirk, Saul was a person that went to strip clubs and played golf during his free time. So I imagine that he chooses to distract himself as much as he possibly can in order to bury his traumatic experiences.
I think the sad truth is he uses Saul Goodman as a way to fully let loose and forget everything. Jimmy has always had a thing against authority, especially after Chuck. Saul Goodman is the little guy that stands up to the big bad law firms. It's what Jimmy has been moving toward since the end of S4. And because of that he loves Saul Goodman. He loves being the guy who wins after being a loser for so long as evidenced by Quite a Ride. So he probably isn't chilling at home having breakdowns. He's probably having fun.
wasn't kim's stuff in saul's mansion when it was getting sacked this season? saul seems to be like a loser romantically in breaking bad but it kind of seems like he and kim spent a good amount of time together in the end
@@jinxthatsme2317 I like to think this is true because that'd totally be the facade he'd put up to deal with his problems. Except that I don't think he'd go to a strip club but rather some sort of bar/restaurant like BCS. But golfing sounds on point.
@@TheThirdWorldCitizen thats if the banker no longer goes to the towns golf club
He was so good in BB they gave him his own show that ended up being one of the best shows I’ve ever seen
This is the guy you want. You don't want a "criminal lawyer," you want a "criminal, lawyer."
Saul is definitely my favorite Breaking Bad character.
Saul stole every scene he was in in Breaking Bad. An incredible character.
Absolutely the best character in the series. Every other major character pretends to be a Good Guy, and makes evil and questionable choices and justify it to themselves for whatever "greater good" they seek. Saul Goodman just strides in, confident in his complete mastery of bullshit, and makes no apology for being sleazy. It's beautiful.
I would say second to Mike.
DU SKA TILL HOMOSEXUELLA KLUBB ZONEN
Guess he took Chuck’s advice after all
Saul Goodman is the greatest character from the entire universe
He's the real protagonist of this universe IMO
Top 5 character in any tv show imo, real talent put into crafting this character
agreed
Lalo gives him a run for his money
It's possible the universe was designed for saul goodman to exist. Why do you think we have supernovas and black holes? The represent senselss, but beautiful distruction.
I honestly think he's the single greatest character ever put on television
I swear I can watch Saul Goodman talk all day, what a perfectly written character
1:14 "that was little transpositional error" - like Mesa Verde 1216 vs 1261
Saul was by far my favorite character besides Walter. Pure charisma
Gus in my opinion is also top 3, The actor is insanely talented, the attention to detail is incredible and the fear he instilled around him. It would be a toss up between nacho, micheal, and Gus for the third spot. All so incredibly written
bro got the worst characters as his faves 💀 but can’t blame you
mine is the kid named finger
@@tigrispanthera5496 1. combo 2. Saul 3. Badger
@@tigrispanthera5496 my favorite characters are Walter, Tuco, and Todd
Saul is that funny kid from class who cries in himself when he's on his way home
Not everyday, just occasionally lol
@@globalchaos1984and also can take full control in conversation
That's kind of the best way to describe him because in reality if you watch better call Saul he's a very tragic character but he uses humor to heal the wounds of his PTSD
There's a lot of people who are like that where they act like they're the funniest people in the room but that's because they're the saddest people in the room too
So Robin Williams?
5:40 is the start of the most satisfying scene in the show. Saul's last line is fantastic.
I'm so glad they gave this guy an entire series
“Walter told me how lucky he was, prior to recent unfortunate events.. clearly his taste in women is the same as his taste in lawyers, only the very best, with just the right amount of dirty.”
What a savage Saul is! 🤣🤣
Bloody hilarious! And the face that Walt makes in response to this line just made me DIE laughing!!
@@maevelynskey lol
Skylar gives Walter a look then Walter slaps Saul.
"Keep my wife's name out your #@!$# mouth!"
Saul gets annoyed and says ok.
@@RenaldyCalixte I just burst out laughing at this, so funny!! XD
No matter how many times you watch this scene it will always be funny
Watching BCS has been fascinating watching Jimmy morally decline before becoming the smileball criminal lawyer we know and love.
First time I ever heard the term "Smileball"
@@brandonhaygood5286 I think he meant slimeball lmao
@@jasonbloxor1773 "Smileball" is perfect - smile is an anagram of slime, and Saul acts the smiling cheesy lawyer at first, but is actually a slimeball under the act
@@brandonhaygood5286 They should definitely put “Smileball” into a dictionary
Saul talking to Skyler is like a milder version of the way Lalo spoke to Kim in BCS lol!
Except he defends Skyler's decisions to Walt
Saul thinking Skyler is hot and not understanding how she and Walt ended up together will never not crack me up.
Bob Odenkirk was perfect for Saul Goodman he really paints the picture how a good lawyer can also be a great salesman and vice versa, really up in your face full confidence, no holding back.
This dude's so charming, give him his own show
Finger needs his own show [):^/]
@@hihunter7 kid named spinoff:
Good idea! They should name it Better Call Saul. I know I'd watch it.
reddit moment!!!!!111111
Dude, he already has his own show.
Saul ruled Breaking Bad from his very first appearance in the show. Became my favorite character in it after just a couple of episodes.
He's the lawyer everybody hates but everybody needs.
Crazy how he went from not a very developed character in Breaking Bad to the best character in the entire universe.
It's so surreal going back to these clips and he seems somehow like exactly the same person while also completely different than how we see him in Better Call Saul
From his first appearance in BB, I said it, this guy needs a series of his own.
And he does.
@@WitheredBonnieProductions fr? what’s it called?
@@nacl2858 better fuel huell
@@fatihbratensauce nice
@@nacl2858 better salt her, walter
After seeing the recent episode of better call saul this is so sad. His entite Saul persona is kind of his way of numbing the loss of Kim. Sure he lost his brother and others like Howard, but Kim was the final straw holding him together. Her loss litterally broke him and fully turned him into Saul.
It’s so strange watching any breaking bad Saul Goodman scenes after watching Better Call Saul. You can’t unsee all the drama, twists and tragedies that have led him to be this person. Walt doesn’t even feel like the main character anymore next to Jimmy. Breaking bad is probably the better show in terms of action and plot, but the character development and progressive slow but inexorable build of Better Call Saul is the greatest thing on modern television, truly a masterpiece.
Walter White is like Vito Corleone: One of the greatest (and most relatable) criminal characters in history
I know people hated Skylar, but I think she actually had a point about the laser tag being completely out-of-character for Walt. It's not a huge deal as it at most could cause a "Huh, thats weird" but it might be enough to cause someone curious enough in the intelligence agencies to look deeper and find further discrepancies.
Also while he’s battling cancer and barely keeping the lights on at his own house, supposedly
@@matthewbartlett3442 But the gambling money false story would explain that
I love how much joy you get when he bursts into an interrogation room
The absolute power move of making them de-mask and pay him while duct taped is so epic
I just realized that when Saul says “makes more sense than you two being together”, it’s similar to what Lalo says in BCS to Saul about him and Kim being together.
After seeing the new episode It all feels kind of an Act while deep down he's truly broken.
@6:08 the clip going through "Saul's" tie reminds me of Howards tie clip! WOW the details BCS remembered from BB! Bob was SO good at the role in this series I'm just amazed at what he did with it and how it propelled him into his own show! BRAVO!
My head canon for the whole laser tag thing is that since the show took place in 2009, Saul joined Facebook, started stalking Kim’s page, dug up some old memories, and had been spiraling into depressive alcoholism.
8:12
"I don't think any of us want that now, do we? How about it counsellor? Do you *concur* ?" 😎
2:53 Even though we just saw him transition to saul in 609, i still cannot see what could have happened to the character we know so well at this point that would’ve brought him to recommend something this terrible. Maybe kim’s absence has truly led him this far off his moral compass, but wow what a change
I would think saul would have to do something so dramatic during the last four episodes that murder itself becomes a desensitized issue. Like he personally will need to kill someone. Just no guesses on who
@@bluetrane65 exactly
Dude, this whole Saul Goodman shtick was the only thing he had left after Kim left. Notice how every second of the montage after the breakup is Saul keeping himself busy just not to think about the things that happened. He's non stop on the phone (even when he f*cking showers - shower thoughs?), busy with work or doing something to distract himself from remembering when he used to be Jimmy. Look at his house, he even got a cutout of himself as Saul on display. Saul Goodman is a coping mechanism.
@@constants_are_variable i understand this for sure, it’s definitely a façade that he’s resorted to as a lifestyle, but even with that recommending a prison shanking is something we’ve never seen or would expect to see from Jimmy McGill OR Saul Goodman in Better Call Saul, just wanted to point that out
@@ruchristlyke Oh that, you mean. I figured Saul Goodman === absolutely no morals whatsoever, maybe its an all in or nothing situation.
5:20 one of my favourite moments in Breaking Bad. The way they weave comedy into these situations without making it seem slapstick is absolute genius, and its' not even done with any dialogue, literally just head movements. Gonna missing both shows!
I rewatched BB recently and it got to the point where if Saul didn't make an appearance often enough in an episode my mind wanted to wander
Thanks for the encouragements on this movie comments sections.
I really appreciate it because you always believe in me I'm inspired by that. How are you doing today?
@@real1saulgoodman You are NOT Bob Odenkirk.
Great actors, excellent directing....OUTSTANDING WRITERS !!
Without this brilliant writing staff.....this series would never have accomplished such success.
HEBEL EST OMNIS ADAM
Watching Saul appear on Breaking Bad instantly demanded a sequel. He was larger than life. It was like watching a "The Simpsons" and "The Flintstones" mashup. Saul is larger-than-life. You just know he has his own whole world and he's the star of that whole show.
Saul is the only reason why I followed the spin off of B.B. Odenkirk should definitly get an Emmy for his brilliant deliveries.
5:00
Take the ski mask off,
I feel like I'm talking to the Weather Underground here....
Anyone else here grow up in the 60's???
What a great line
Saul is a "noble, corrupt lawyer." Try bringing THAT character to life.
Hands down the best character in breaking bad
I like this guy, he should get his own show honestly. I’d watch it
hilarious
what an original joke
Boy do I got news for you…
They actually made a show for him called Better Call Saul
I think there is a show about this? Can’t remember the name? Something like ‘Please Call Saul’
what an world class character he his. he's absolutely amazing. we will never see such a strong character in any tv shows ever again.
11:15 That line sounds exactly like Lalo talking about Jimmy and Kim!
4:30 Imagine Saul runs off with the $6 right there
05:41 I love how proud he is that someone recognized him from his late night ad lol. The finger pointing 🤣🤣