"Yeah. I Have Regrets." | Lantern | Better Call Saul
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Chuck responds to Jimmy admitting he has regrets about what transpired between the brothers.
Season 3 Episode 10 Lantern: Kim takes time off while Jimmy tries to make amends and Nacho gambles with his future. Meanwhile, Hamlin pushes Chuck to make a decision.
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Better Call Saul is the prequel to the award-winning series Breaking Bad, set six years before Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) became Walter White's lawyer. When we meet him, the man who will become Saul Goodman is known as Jimmy McGill, a small-time lawyer searching for his destiny, and, more immediately, hustling to make ends meet. Working alongside, and often against, Jimmy is "fixer" Mike Erhmantraut (Jonathan Banks), a beloved character introduced in Breaking Bad. The series will track Jimmy's transformation into Saul Goodman, the man who puts "criminal" in "criminal lawyer."
#BetterCallSaul #BreakingBad #Sony
"Yeah. I Have Regrets." | Lantern | Better Call Saul
/ breakingbad
*Turns on electricity*
*Destroys familial bond*
*Refuses to elaborate*
*Dies*
Based
The song in the background is “It Never Entered my Mind” by Miles Davis. Great choice by the writers
I loved it when Jimmy said "it's regrettin' time" and regretted all over chuck who even made the atmosphere for regrettin' with appropriate music
Bravo vince
Vrabo Bince
I loved it when everyone overused that meme in like 2 days flat.
Hearing “You’ve never mattered all that much to me” from your older brother is worse than “I hate you”
Hate is not the opposite of love, indifference is.
Both hate and indifference suck
“I always said I’ll get better, you just never believed in me.”
The hypocrisy in that sentence is immeasurable.
@Joseph-Mamma point still stands
The refreshing thing about Saul Goodman in Breaking Bad is that he wasn't a hypocrite. While everyone else wrung their hands and justified act after act, Saul was unapologetically selfish and destructive: and we loved and laughed at it. Lots of things happened in between the two shows, but this last exchange between Chuck and Jimmy was one of the most important interactions that made Saul. And damn, what a sad way to do so.
I feel like that all beautifully connects to what Chuck said here too with "Just embrace it, frankly I'd have more respect for you if you did." That is precisely what he wound up doing, as you pointed out.
@@NKWTI he might have embraced it, but until the finale he represses the reasons WHY he's embracing his persona, he's not being himself, just hiding behind a mask
this is a viewpoint seldom recognized in all these analyses on yt
Everyone who did well at anything good bad or evil accepted who they were fully. They didn't pretend to want a job and money they didn't pretend they like people and they didn't pretend that they deserved anything. Successful painters didn't feel like they deserved recognition for their talent. They knew they were a looser who just painted pictures instead of doing something useful but that's why they got good. Letting go of your ego is scary but it will almost always lead to success
What a sad scene for what was forever going to be Jimmy's view of his brother. That last sentence is probably the only thing he'll remember him by. The brother that never meant much.
Well, there was the note he left.
@@kyleraymer5581 true, but that was written when Jimmy either passed the bar, or was studying to. I don't remember. But he used that to his advantage to get reinstated. I don't believe he's read that letter once in a while. I think he just left it to the side.
@E Van that's what hurts. What he said was true, and we were blind.
He'll spend the rest of his days in prison thinking about all the people he had hurt in his life, full of regret, because at his core, Jimmy is a good person but will never change.
@@NobleAbsinthe I will refrain to use the word "good" to describe James McGill but I don't know a better word for it. A regretful villain is very very far from a good person.
This scene and their whole relationship is so sad because they obviously do care about eachother. If Chuck didn’t cared about Jimmy he would have tried again and again to “correct” his path. But their inhabilty to accept their mistakes and to forgive never let them repair their relationship, It’s a tragic story but beautifully written.
In this moment bagan the depression of Chuck, I thing that he felt regret and realized that din't say this.
@@israelgalindo78 He was already depressed before its just presented through his electricity illness thing
Pryce
nah, Chuck doesn’t care about him. remember how their mom was dying and calling out for Jimmy but Chuck kept that a secret? Chuck doesn’t care about him.
Can't wait for the BCS spinoff, "The Pryce is Right"
After seeing both the final episode, but especially the two brothers doing karaoke in 410, this scene hurts so much more in retrospect. Michael McKean was absolutely wonderful as Chuck. To me, the brotherly rivalry between them was one of the best character dynamics I have ever seen
Chuck is the main reason why I prefer the first three seasons to the last three.
@@EndOfSmallSanctuary97 season 3 is among my favorites for sure, and Chuck’s departure absolutely was a turning point for the show.
Me too, imagine what they could accomplish together if they decided to support each other. Anger, envy and pride, they're all poison. 😭 I wished it could have ended another way.
@@EndOfSmallSanctuary97 most people prefer the later seasons when the cartel plays a bigger role, so the first 2 seasons have grown to be very underrated. The whole show is exceptional, I really can’t decide which is the best/worst season. Consistently masterful storytelling
Michael McKean definitely deserve an Emmy for his role as Chuck, this this chicanery , they've done worse! What a sick joke....
Heavy focus was placed on the idea of regret in this season finale. Which is interesting considering this is Jimmy’s last conversation with Chuck. Chuck tells him to not bother having regrets, and deep down Jimmy respects his brother so much that he took that advice to heart. Chuck telling Jimmy to not bother having regrets birthed the persona of Saul Goodman, a person who refused to acknowledge trauma or the things that hurt him, nor own up to the things he did.
The ‘show of remorse’ that Chuck refers to in that scene is the one aspect of Jimmy that allowed him to retain his humanity. If Chuck never says that to Jimmy I doubt that he becomes Saul, at least not in the same way we saw in BB.
I think what’s interesting is after S3 the show really reinforces how Jimmy refuses to acknowledge any sort of trauma, regret or grief, starting with Chuck’s own death.
Arguably this is the most important scene in the series, and by not taking his brother’s advice in the end, Jimmy finally gains peace and is able to live with his regrets.
Jimmy ran away from the pain as Saul Goodman, which is also the embodiment of the worst kind of person Chuck could have imagined. In the finale, he stopped running, faced the truth and found peace in it.
@@marko6489 He only faced the truth because he got caught
@@Zenocius But he gave up a 7 year deal for a life sentence essentially.
@@Zenocius No, because if he did, he could've just chosen the 7 years instead of the 86.
Chuck : I don't want to hurt your feelings
Also Chuck **proceed to absolutly obliterate them**
2:55 "why have regrets at all? what's the point?"
Reminds me of Jesse saying something similar "if you just do things and nothing happens, what's it all mean? what's the point?"
Chuck is pointing out that if you keep making the same mistake what's the point of regretting your decisions, while Jesse is pointing out the fact that even if you forgive yourself and move on, how does that change what you did?
I don't like Chuck's logic because he's basically saying to just draw a straight line out from wherever you are because you're a fuckup who will never change, and there's no point trying to.
It's jaded and bitter. People can change, it just takes time and a willingness/desire to do so.
That broke him right there. "You've never mattered all that much to me"....... that killed whatever remorse and sorrow Jimmy had left him. Killed his love of his brother. Killed his caring for others. Killed his will to be a proper and straight lawyer. This is where Jimmy hits rock bottom and rebounds to become Saul.
Wow I never thought of that. Thank you so much for enlightening me and furthering my enjoyment of this show.
this is truly the moment that made the moment a moment.
Jimmy hit rock bottom when Kim left him.
This is truly when he became slipping jimmy
So true. This scene really hurts when i watch it because my older brother died when I was 18 back in the year 2016
No wonder Saul’s Time Machine answers were lame…Chuck broke him
And Chuck's death (inability to EVER get closure from him) sealed that in Jimmy.
Saul's time machine answers were lame because he was covering up his real answer
Chuck was right
@@mozak_na_pasnjak Chuck was a crazy person. I wouldn’t be agreeing with him.
I broke my boy
That flashback with Chuck in the finale shows how tragic Jimmy McGill is. If Jimmy had a time machine, he would’ve went back in time to that night with Chuck because deep down, he believed that he may have been able to come to an understanding with him. He believed that Chuck wouldn’t have turned against him if he stayed and talked with him. That’s very sad and it proves that Jimmy was indeed a Good Man.
James Morgan Goodman
Ha....ha...ha....i see what you did
" I don't want to hurt your feelings" chuck's a really thoughtful guy!!!
I wonder what the next thing he'll say is. Hopefully something very kind
"but the truth is, you've never all that much to me."
o dam hi conkface. I loved ur twitter videos. how are things going nowadayds
Such a sad scene, I'm sure nothing worse happened at the end of the episode.
😐
😐
😐
Hmmm, about that...
I'm sure there's no fire hazards anywhere.
"You've never mattered all the much to me."
*The fact that Chuck could make such a statement after all Jimmy sacrificed to help him through his mental breakdown gives the audience the justification to cheer for Saul's wrongdoings. In other words, Vince Gilligan manages gives the antihero of the story the heroic right to continue being villainous. Truly brilliant storytelling.*
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
why did you put everything in bold?
@@FranciscoGomez-tw1ii 😐
Peter Gould
bold text
I don't think that Jimmy would ever have been a perfect person, but he didn't have to end up a mob lawyer. Chuck not provoking this kind of burning anger, Kim not egging him on with Howard Hamlin, they kept Jimmy on the road Mike hinted at. There were several junctions that I believe he could have left it.
There was something fundamentally broken about Walt. I don't believe the same of Jimmy McGill. Which makes the trajectory his life took all the more tragic.
That’s why I think that Marion should have been the one who redeemed Jimmy, instead of Kim.
Marion never backstabbed or hurt Jimmy the same way that Chuck and Kim did.
@@nont18411 Kim didn't backstab him though, only Chuck did.
@@nont18411 Kim never backstabbed Jimmy. They both just amplified each other's bad actions and it brought Jimmy to the point of being Saul.
@@flamethrower1273 Kim might had many good reasons for doing things she did
But I said it from Jimmy’s perspective. In his pov, she used him for Howard scam by omitting the fact about Lalo then ditched him once things blown to hell so for Jimmy, she betrayed him.
That’s why I think it would make more sense to have Marion redeemed Jimmy because for Jimmy, Marion never hurt him in anyway shape or form. Kim redeeming Jimmy is quite a weird creative choice for me.
What was broken about Walt?
Easily the best scene in the show imho. The lighting, the dialogue, the performances. It's heartbreaking and you just know that this interaction is seared into Jimmy's mind for the rest of his life.
I don't see why Chuck would say Jimmy should embrace hurting people and that he would respect him more if he did, but sure...
I love how this connects to the last episode
Jimmy changed at the very end, Chuck pretended to be better just to rub it in Jimmy's face. Ironic.
Chuck's advice was to not bother having regrets unless you are really willing to change though
@@ClintonKE Jimmy was willing and capable of change, the finale proves this, he just needed guidance. He was damn near on the brink of it in the beginning of the series, but because of Chuck’s intervention in his career he took shortcuts. It does make sense why Chuck wouldn’t want a criminal like Jimmy to be a lawyer at his firm, but the guy was showing that he was willing to play it straight. Chuck made sure he was under him and never showed him that he trusted him. Hence why Jimmy never trusted himself.
Osaka smells like fish
@@freebandz4332 The final shows Chuck tried to give him guidance, he was also one of the people telling Jimmy to work in public defense as well and also supported him in elder law. And all Chuck really did to hold him back was just not hire him to work at HHM and had Howard take the fall. It wasn't Chuck's fault Jimmy couldn't find work in another firm.
@@ChiefMasterGuru how do you know?
Chuck: “frankly I’d have more respect for you if you did”
One could argue that jimmy took this part to heart.
Sometimes subtext.. is just text.
Maybe the best part of the series finale is the impact it leaves on moments like this. Jimmy refusing to acknowledge he has regrets after Chuck told him to not bother having regrets unless he will change. During his confession he faces those regrets for the first time since this scene and “changes” from Saul back to Jimmy.
Chuck invited him so he could have one final piece of chicken and some more pie
"You are not talking about a time machine, which is both a real and theoretical impossibility. You are talking about regrets, so if you want to ask about regrets, just ask about regrets and leave all this time-traveling nonsense out of it."
Walter out here with that 🤓 energy
Watching this scene and The Winner Takes It All Scene on top with the Time Machine scene makes their relationship so gut-wrenching to watch.
It’s amazing how only 2 scenes are enough to add so much more.
So many people are misunderstanding this scene. Chuck obviously cared a lot about Jimmy as we see in the earlier seasons and especially the Winner flashback.
He’s pushing Jimmy away here on purpose because of 1) the events of Chicanery and 2) his self worth being at an all time low because of him getting removed from HHM. Both of which strain their relationship to an insane extent. The brothers have a different reaction to this. Jimmy feels guilty about what happened at the trial which is why he offers an olive branch but Chuck has reached his limit. The ideological and personal conflict between the two has become so vast that it is easier for Chuck to distance himself.
Except he’s wrong, because as bad as the events of this scene are for Jimmy (and his fall to SG), it is even worse for Chuck. Chuck basically sentenced himself to death by pushing the only connection he had left which comes back in the form of his EHS paranoia
Yeah, I don't get how people could misunderstand their relationship.
I wonder if Chuck would have more respect for the Saul Goodman persona than his own brother Jimmy as he implies in this scene.
He would like him better in almost every way. What Chuck couldn't stand about Jimmy is that he never lived up to the uncaring drain that Chuck tried to convince everyone he was. Think of Chuck apologising in advance to his wife before Jimmy came for dinner, and then being even more miserable when she's utterly charmed by him. The same goes for Howard, Kim, the whole of law, hell, even himself in some ways. Saul Goodman is a two dimensional villain of the law that everyone can rally against with Chuck, and that he never has to spend too much time obsessing over. Jimmy McGill is a real person that looked after Chuck at his lowest even as he continually "slipped". Chuck's worst flaw is that on a personal level, Jimmy becoming Saul isn't a nightmare, it's his secret wish.
Im not sure if "respect" is the word, more like pleased knowing that he was right all along
@@arisenanew which he was
@@cs4155 which he wasnt
@Archie Baldwin the truth is in the middle. Chuck was ultimately right to some degree, but it was at least partly the result of Chuck's own actions, so was he just passively right in his judgement or did he make himself right through his treatment of Jimmy?
We spent all of Better Call Saul excitedly anticipating for Jimmy to finally turn into Saul until we got what we wanted 😭
Chuck basically destroyed the rest of their relationship
The story of Jimmy vs Chuck may not have been as grandiose or flashy as Walter vs Hank or Gus vs the Salamancas, but it was the most emotionally profound and complex one.
It was actually what I missed in season 4 the most.
The prequel stories sometimes don't measure up to the O.G. stories.
“I dont want to hurt your feelings” proceeds to say the most destructive thing he could to his brother
I guess he didn't forgive him over what Jimmy did to his father.
Regrets, I've had a few. But then again, too few to mention.
Esquire
They were so alike. The whole scheme Chuck came up with to try and get Jimmy disbarred was epic.
He believed that was a noble cause. That the ends justified the means. The very same thing he hates so much about Jimmy.
The thing with Chuck is his commitment to the law. The law isn’t perfect, and the law sure as hell isn’t the only rule book to life. Chuck uses the law to be a scheming and cunning individual while Jimmy schemes and cons illicitly
They were nothing alike...
@@Francis-of8cwthat's only on the first look. Scheming something because they believe in the righteousness of their own cause beyond anything else, manipulating everyone on that path (and how good they both are at it), they have different values and limits, but they are very similar in their actions, they just use their cognitive abilities to archive different outcomes. Chuck wouldn't create fake evidence like messing with paperwork, but that thing with the tape and Ernesto for example is similar in its principle.
Yes, they got alot of differences too, ofc they do, but both McGill brothers are manipulative snakes and alot alike.
The irony is because of what Chuck did and said to him, Jimmy did far more damage than he ever would’ve done as just a lawyer, not Saul Goodman. Jimmy hurt people, a lot of the times inadvertently, this is true (Irene), but he had remorse and he would right his wrongs. Because of Chuck’s advice and coldness, Saul stopped caring and because soulless.
So many people are blind to that. They buy into Chuck's righteousness and can't see he is every bit as manipulative as Jimmy at his most slippin'. He is a malignant narcissist and all narcissists manipulate.
Did Chuck ever regret treating Jimmy like crap?
Because it seems like Chuck is a narcissist who never consider himself to be wrong like ever.
We saw in the final episode that Chuck did try to reach out to Jimmy to try and mend their relationship (the flashback was an episode before the first episode in terms of chronology), but he didn't try hard enough. Their relationship has seemingly always been awkward due to his mother loving Jimmy more despite Chuck always being the "best" in terms of rule following and achievements. Even in terms of relationships, Chuck can't hold on to his marriage and can't seem to find that "thing" that Jimmy has that makes people like him instead of Chuck.
It's even possible that Chuck started to position himself as a strict rule follower and took on the law *because* of how Jimmy acted, because Chuck wanted to feel superior in response to not being liked as much. This is all to say that while deep down, I imagine Chuck did know he was being unreasonable or a bad brother (Jimmy had his issues too btw), he could always justify his actions under the guise of it being the "right" or "legal" thing. It's his legal duty to expose Jimmy to the bar, or to keep him from being a lawyer, or to keep him under Chuck's control "for the better of everyone".
This show has a really depression but fairly accurate view of older and younger brother relationships and how they can go wrong, and it's one of the best parts of it imo.
True.
Jimmy has his douchebag moments too
Chuck only regrets that he wasn’t their mom’s favorite. he doesn’t care about hurting Jimmy.
Im the oldest of 4 brothers. And as many times as weve gotten on each others last nerve, i could never say something that cruel
Bravo man. I respect that
imagine if chuck only said something of the line of "im proud of you jimmy" or at least respect his effort to become a damn lawywer---most of what happened in this timeline wouldve never happened, nor walt being so malovolent as he was, wouldnt have last that long
"I always told you I was going to get better, you just never believed me" is such a butthole line by Chuck and makes me hate him even more. Jimmy went out of his way everyday for Chuck, if anybody believed him, it was Jimmy. But moreso than Jimmy believing him, Jimmy didn't care! That was his brother, so irregardless of the "illness" he was there for him every step of the way.
Jimmy told his brother he was gonna die alone in pain from all the machines around him after Chuck was charging him for breaking and entering. Better to understand isn't like both brothers said stuff they didn't mean when they were hurt and at their lowest
@@ClintonKE but he was right lmao
@@kaiser5731 The point I was trying to make was that both brothers said things in anger to each other that they truly chances are didn't mean.
@@kaiser5731 chuck was also right about jimmy hurting everyone. Just because jimmy is right doesn’t make him correct. Just like chuck being right doesn’t make him correct.
@@marcusvergara6193 um. “right” and “correct” are definitely synonymous in this context, stop being pretentious.
Knowing this is the last conversation they ever had is brutal
Coldest moment in television, and not in a cool way
Funny to think that Jimmy actually took Chuck's advice about not bothering with remorse. Just be destructive and skip all the sadness afterwards.
He copied Chuck's career, and he followed his own advice. He could never be his own man.
@@TaxingIsThievingHe didn't copy his career he did his own thing. Chuck on the other hand copied Jimmy's ideas with playing chicken with the firm tho
"Stop apologizing and accept it. Embrace it! Frankly I'd have more respect for you if you did"
This sentence implies Jimmy becoming Saul could be interpreted as Jimmy STILL trying to get Chuck's respect even after his death.
It hurts that I relate to Jimmy in his relationship with Chuck. It reminds me of my own relationship with my brother.
The finale where Jimmy asks about the time machine and Walter finally tells him "If you want to talk about regrets, just say it's about regrets."
Why can't we get more writers in Hollywood like Gilligan and Gould? Most movies and shows give us a black and white relationship between characters. This is a perfectly realistic take on a complicated relationship between two siblings and it was perfectly done.
Because real talent is rare
dont forget the whole writing staff along with G&G. people seem to forget it's a whole crew getting this masterpiece made.
This scene inspired his questions to Walt about the time machine when they are hiding in the basement. Walt understands it as a question of regrets and Jimmy must have thought back to his last conversation with Chuck.
The next time Jimmy has the will to acknowledges his true regrets is at his sentencing. This moment was when he started to really burry everything inside. Saul started here.
“I don’t want to hurt your feelings…” proceeds to hurt his feelings
I feel sorry for Jimmy when he said he can change but Chuck interrupted him, as if his voice is ready to cry.
In the end, Jimmy proved that Chuck was wrong. People can still change.
I wonder if in his final moments before he killed himself, did Chuck have regrets for what he told his brother? Chuck really did care about Jimmy, looking back after the time machine flashback, it's obvious that he wanted to patch things up with Jimmy. He really did care, he just let his anger and his pride took over.
He did have regret but he didn’t show it.
It came in a form of his pain from electromagnetic hypersensitivity. Before this scene, he was fine.
After this scene, the condition reached its worst point that Chuck had to kill himself.
Chuck was right. This guy birthed Heisenberg!
It's weird that they're brothers because they interact more like father and son.
16 year age gap
Unironically, this is the moment Jimmy McGill became Saul Goodman.
It’s so interesting watching this now and thinking about the finale. This was the last time Jimmy was open about his regrets until the courtroom scene, hiding them from Mike and Walt and Kim and everyone until he was ready to confront all this pain.
Watching this after Saul Gone, Jimmy did try to exrpess his regrets here but Chuck was still Chuck.
What a sad scene. I hope they make up and surely Chuck would place the lanterns away from the tabletop to avoid starting a fire
I can never find a tv show like BCS that characters feel this much real. their behavior and and emotions reflected on their personality (real personality). it's unbelievable for me these are scripted.
oh god I watched final episode a few days ago but I miss BCS so much.
Damn wish I had watched this again before the last episode, the Time Machine is a pure extension of this scene
The Time Machine...
His brother turned him into Saul
How their scene on the last episode corresponds to this scene is very beautiful and sad.
Pravo Beter!
Chuck always seemed to be hailed as someone more ethical or moral than jimmy (at least in his eyes and in the eyes of those in his professional life), while by the the end of this scene his general lack of empathy and social ineptitude is on full display.
Just realized this conversation parallels the finale theme so well
Damn this scenes hits so different after the scene in the finale. This here was the one thing Jimmy wanted to be different. That was his "regret"
Honestly, Jimmy should’ve gotten Chuck with a therapist early on into the mental condition. Like, Jimmy always knew that the electricity phobia was always just in the head…
I agree. Jimmy's good intentions ultimately hurt his brother.
you’re silly if you think Chuck would go for that. think about the character of Chuck.
@@Zack29810 Literally all decisions regarding Chuck would’ve been controlled by Jimmy if he was diagnosed as mentally ill. This was stated in the first season in the show and this is basically the same way adult children can force their elderly parents go to a retirement home and the law will support it.
Chuck was hurt. But he knew that Jimmy has changed but for the worse. In the end, this was the last straw and Chuck just wanted to hurt him back for the pain and suffering he induced everyone around him, including Chuck and their family. Amazing writing.
Such an eerie scene with the somber music in the background and Chuck claiming to have gotten better. One of my favorite scenes in the whole show.
After having been absolutely destroyed by Jimmy , Chuck wanted to put on a show of a strong man, to make it look like he didn't care about what happened.. But he overdid it. He cut too deep.
Damn I really need to rewatch the show now that it's over. I'm guessing there's a lot of moments like this that I vaguely remember that will resonate that much more knowing what i know now.
After everything Jimmy did, this scene shows that he is still a good-hearted person. He just wanted to see if his brother is okay. As he did every day when he provided for him when Chuck couldnt get out of the house. In this scene Jimmy shows that he can be honest, even if it hurts. But Chucks hatred against him is too high to even give Jimmy a slight credit for his words. Jimmy always wanted his brother to become better and get back to the firm, but Chucks evil pride and ego prevented the possibility of two brothers working together. I think Chuck really hated Jimmy, also because he always thaought that he would never change, because of the past things that happened. Jimmy always loved him, but was so heartbroken of his behaviour that he couldnt help himself than to protect his own life frpom getting into jail or never becoming a lawyer again just because of chucks stupid pride.
Holding on to the past can inhibit a person's growth.
This is the exact moment when saul Goodman's personality was born and brought into existence.
Ngl, I was surprised how good chuck's house was in the inside with lights
Chuck abuses Jimmy emotionally. Jimmy's very flawed, but a good portion of his flaws come from having a person in his life who does this to him from the jump.
Great choice of a scene to post.
This could've gone in a *VERY* different way if Chuck said from the heart when Jimmy got his law degree "Well congrats Jimmy, you're now a lawyer. Honestly I thought you'd be stuck being Slippin Jimmy, but with this you've shown me that you can change. (Hughes his brother)". But unfortunately he was an envious person.
Chuck had had to deal with Jimmy's antics for years, so his views would be very hard to change. It also doesn't help that Chuck's jealousy and wounded pride made him really hate the idea of his more charismatic brother getting to his professional level.
He could've taken Jimmy under his wing and taught him what being a lawyer really means and that there's more to it than Jimmy's cutting corners.
After watching the finale this line hits hard
All the serie we see the lights mean Pain for Chuck, and his last episode he is surounded by it.... "Why you put you in so much pain?"
"In the end...you're gonna hurt everyone around you."
Because everyone around him never gave him the chance to change when he wanted to. It became a self-fulfilled prophecy. You can't bitch about a monster continuing to be a monster if you don't allow them to be something else.
To play devils advocate. Kim and Howard both gave him a chance to be a true honest lawyer
@@rsdillbot3646 well said
What's interesting is that at the end of the day, Jimmy took Chuck's advice. He didn't try to change into an upstanding character like Chuck, he embraced the "CRIMINAL lawyer" role.
One of the greatest scenes in BCS. Also one of the most heartbreaking.
God these two make me unwell
Characters: *sigh
RUclips subtitles: *_f o r e i g n_*
“Embrace it. I’d have more respect for you if you did.”
Says the guy who pretended to care about Jimmy for years.
Average Older brother experience.
I'm the older brother.
Hmm yes lore of better call saul momentum 100
this is one of my favorite scenes. I loved Chuck. I liked watching them interact. such an Interesting relationship
It never entered my mind, davis on the horn and the master red garland on the keys. Representative of how it never entered Chuck's mind
Michael McKean absolutely crushed this role
You really can't choose your family.
chuck and jimmy's relationship is just a pure joy to watch and evolve
what a ride
⭐️⭐️⭐️ La meilleure scène de cette série. Le sac à merde n’admettra jamais qu’il est un sac à merde et continuera de pourrir la vie d’autres personnes.
This is the moment chucks death was decided
This moment right here is the sole reason why Jimmy didn’t feel an absolute ounce of remorse after Chuck’s death especially what he put him through, this right here is what was the last straw. Truly tragic especially since it’s the last time these brothers talk.
Jimmy deep down still cared about Chuck and this moment kinda broke him mentally. Hence why he keeps asking people what they would change in life, almost as if he's trying to show how little he cares about Chuck
I think it's the exact opposite actually. Jimmy cared extremely deeply for his brother and even tho he knew that Chuck didn't feel the same he didn't care. He didn't show remorse after his death as a mask for his true feelings. It's like when he was signing his divorce papers and pretended like he didn't care about Kim. He hid his true emotions behind Saul Goodman.
Chuck was absolutely right.
Chuck，做为Jimmy唯一的精神支柱及。。。，算了，不写了。
另，在BCS最后一集Jimmy为什么那样做？从内心来讲，Jimmy想让Chuck看得起他，他想赢得Chuck对他的尊重，因为从根子上来说Jimmy觉得他自己才是个圣徒。
Though Chuck's assessment of Jimmy is certainly true to an extent, the way he deals with it is not right. Furthermore, I have a feeling that no matter who Jimmy was, Chuck was going to resent him no matter what. I'll bet in early 1960 when Mrs. McGill announced she was pregnant Chuck was infuriated that despite his extraordinary accomplishments he'd not be the center of his parents' attention.
@@hal-bo2cf the store went out of business because his dad gave TONS of money to scammers over the years. The amounts Jimmy took at such a young age couldn't have been that much without getting caught. Chuck is about 90% right about Jimmy and often deals with it poorly. I can relate to Chuck's view of Jimmy a bit in regards my brother in law who weasels his way out of things and constantly changes his mind and bails on family members. I can also relate to Jimmy in that my father was ALWAYS on my case about things I did wrong when I was 16 up to the point when I was 39 before we FINALLY reconciled. My dad wasn't as sadistic as Chuck was but he was often just as cold.
This scene really helps tie in with the finale and helps refresh where he was at.
-If you're not going to change your behavior, *giggle" and you won't.
- I can change...
Man watching this after Chuck flashback before the series premiere could actually happen with Chuck wanted a heart to heart moment with Jimmy felt different.
Chuck's last line there feels slightly overperformed. Nice one Michael.
Here,he is Jimmy McGill. Not Saul. Not yet. But this was the straw that really broke the camel's back with Jimmy.
Jimmy is a noble winner.
Chuck is a poor loser.
Every character assassination Chuck throws at Jimmy to crush him could easily be used against him as well.
He takes no blame for any of his actions. Just like Saul would end up doing the worse things got for him.
Especially when it got Howard killed.
Even when Kim leaves him,he simply continues on as if it were just another setback to be sidestepped and forgotten.
Chuck never could fathom that the way he kept Jimmy down and the way he cheated him on the Sandpiper case would backfire on him and cause numerous death and destruction.
Where is finger?