Chris D'oulmeth Unfortunately Gus was kinda evil too and had his own morals,Just that Walter was actually too intelligent and that’s pretty scary.He was throughout the whole seasons.
@@Jza-GZa40k I agree gus was evil but if watching your best friend shot in front of you after them praising you doesn't change you then I don't know what will, gus was all business until Hector shot his bestest friend.. And they did it for absolutely nothing at all
someone said a common feature of these sorta monologues/speeches in the breaking bad universe is that they're speaking to two people at once; the listener and themselves. it's a lot more obvious in BCS with jimmy imo but ye good observation
@@John47777 More like the actual Walt. He could've taken the deal, made bank with zero risk of being caught, and left his family twice the money he did in the end, but he was just too obsessed with being 'the man' to let it happen.
@@1THEASSASIN Gale was implied to be a genius too, if we're gonna be fair to him, despite how little we saw. It's more about ambition than intellect I suspect. I mean, two ambitious geniuses is a bigger recipe for disaster than two ambitious idiots so it still plays a role, but you catch my meaning. Intelligence wasn't the source of the conflict.
@@asytippyy352 Walts ego only really appeared in s5. in season 3-4 he was terrified of Gus. that was his motivation for cooking and trying to kill Gus. Had Jesse not done his drama or Gus didn't threaten him, things woulda gone fine too
Alternate universe: Walt cooks for the full year as Gus wanted, Gale learns his methods and replaces him when he retires and eventually dies from his cancer, leaving his family millions + the car wash. Hank never finds out and the cartel is destroyed.
The thing is, the only reason the cartel was destroyed is because Gus had an interest in Jesse Pinkman, which required for Jesse to work at the lab, Walt killing the dealers and Jesse killing Gale, which led to Jesse working with Mike, who spoke highly of Jesse to Gus. And for the cartel to fall is assuming that the Cousins tried to kill Hank, died and caused Juan Bolsa to be killed by the Mexican feds.
Mike is able to retire and spend more time with Stacey and Kaylee, Saul Goodman retires and lives as Jimmy McGill with his wife Kim McGill (neé Wexler)
@@orianultimer Hank and Gomez get to live their lives and the Schraders and Whites live happily ever after. Jesse gets back on the wagon and makes that trip to New Zealand and starts a family. Bam, that’s a good ending there. No slave Jessie. No psycho Walt. No dead DEA agents.
Truth be told I'm not sure that, at this point in time, Gus would have had Walter knocked off. There's literally no chance of Walter intentionally spilling the beans, so to speak, and Gus had every reason to suspect that Walter wouldn't make himself an issue later down the line. And killing former business partners is bad business, as nobody will want to deal with you if you make that a habit.
I love how clever Gus actually is in situations like this. At this point, he knows that the Blue Sky is effective and exceptional, and he definitely wants Walter to come work for him, but he still wants to tell him the offer even after Walt says “no.” Because that twinkle in Walter’s eye the second he heard $3 million was all Gus needed to know he had already won him over. That’s why he smiled and walked away so calmly instead of pushing further, because unlike what Walter had done in their first meeting, he was excellent at hiding his desperation.
"3 months and you're out" Gus wasn't lying, he only needed Walt for as long as it took to get his revenge on Don Eladio. That was his whole character motivation.
Actually, it wasn't. The reason why Gus asked Walt for three extra months was because GALE recommended and convinced him due to the 99.1% pure meth Walt produced. Now yes, Gus did have a vengeful scheme against the Cartel. However, he thought that the 96% Gale produced was sufficient enough. Yet Gale insisted because 3.1% extra makes a huge difference for consumers and businessmen. And then that bastard Walt plotted a scheme to kill Gale -_-
The problem for Gus was that he underestimated Walt coming and going. He thought it would be as simple as having Walt work for 3 months and done. But obviously Walt becomes a problem for him. So he devises a plan to have Gale learn his recipie and off Walt. And then when all of that unfolds he underestimates Walt ability to wiggle out of the problem. Through the entire show everybody constantly underestimates Walt and what he is willing to do/able to do.
@@random-nz7dy Both have problems to begin with, my friend. Gus is cold and calculating. Walt is prideful and full of ego. Remember how Walt in this scene called his meth "impecable"? In the beginning of the show, he called it "basic chemistry". This goes to show the kind of negative development he's had from the start to this point in the show and thus he consistently makes bad decisions that lead to so many bad things he's done and the consequences afterwards.
Gus Fring is one of the best villans i saw on TV. His "dorky" appearence, politeness and no authoritarian behavior while atending at Pollos Hermanos make it more epic
Esta Subtitulado I don’t consider him a villain though. Gus Fring is this show main “antagonist” but the show main “villain” is and always will be Walter White.
@Butt Ass This dude said because he's white??? Whereis all this white victimhood coming from, wtf??? Walter is the main villain in Breaking Bad, in the same way Tony Soprano is in The Sopranos. Has nothing to do with them being white...
As much as it needed to go the way it did for the story, the scenes between Walter and Gus when they had a good relationship and genuine mutual respect were one of my favourite parts of the show.
Gus overall was capable of maintaining very good mutual relationships with a lot of the main cast, like Mike and Jesse once they earned his respect. It makes me forever curious how his character would have evolved after getting revenge on Hector if he was allowed to live.
Giancarlo Esposito is so freaking talented. The way he is able to express very slight facial expressions in order to give to the audience a glimpse of how this man who has lost almost all of his emotion over the years can still convey hint of it still left. Walter almost emulates the same emotionless expressions by the end of the series.
They say people freak out on airplanes when they see him seated on the same plane as they are on and will not approach him for autographs, photos, but are actually very scared to approach him.
I think Walt really meant it when he told Gus he had to quit....he didn't want to lose his family....but after Gus showed him the new lab and gave Walt that pep talk, he convinced Walt to continue....remember that part? Walt and Gus were down in the lab and walt said, "i have made a series of bad decisions...and i dont want to make another one"...Gus said, "why did you make these decisions?"....Walt said, "for the good of my family"....Gus says, "then they weren't BAD decisions...if you have children, they will always be your responsibility...what does a man do, Walter?...A man provides BECAUSE HE IS A MAN....even when hes not appreciated....he bears up and does it because he is a MAN"....next thing you know, Walt has signed the divorce papers and begins working for Gus....the reason he decided to sign the divorce papers is because if he was divorced from Skylar, he could come and go to the lab without having to answer to Skylar for ever move he made...also he probably thought that since he had decided to stay in the drug business, his family might be safer if he didn't live with them any longer.....
Baloney. Why would he risk pissing off Gus if he really wanted to still do business with him? And he still refused to work for Gus, even after Victor threw the money in his window and Gus showed him the lab and told him about Gale. It wasn't until Gus' manipulative speech about a man having to provide for his family that he signed on. It wasn't a negotiating strategy, as he ultimately agreed to the same deal that Gus offers here. This new fashionable trend of claiming that Walt was evil all along really destroys the point of the show -- a good guy going bad.
I don't know how they did it. The acting. They just got so extremely lucky with casting and writing and getting these actors at just the right time. This is some of the best acting in all of film.
Whether you're aware of it or not, you, like most people, probably think that way because you have an emotional bond with the characters coupled with the fact that the identity of the characters has been solidified into the mold that is the actor. But, had they cast someone else, the impact of the characters on the storyline would've still been the same, the athmosphere of the scenes and the image of the characters would've been very similar and you most likely wouldn't be saying "Oh, i so wish they would've cast so and so as this and this character". The fact of the matter is, any of these people could've been replaced by several people from a long list, and no one would be bitching about it. Breaking bad would still be breaking bad. In my opinion, it's the writers who make the difference, it's just that you don't "feel" the words, you feel what the words represent to the world of the series and the storylines of the characters within.
@@fivosp6686 I've thought about this, and i still think people overrate acting all the time. Often it's just someone who's good looking behaving like a normal human being would in the situation the character's in (body language, expressions, tone of voice). I just have a tough time valuing their work most of the time. Also, about that last thing you said. It's true that sometimes the film stays true to the story it's based on and still fails, but there are so many more variables to it than just acting. Camerawork, editing, directing, budget, music choices, just to name a few.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker some actors are replaceable with little effect on the tone. but some are invaluable. gus for example; it's the little things he does that make it so much better. in the script it says something like look at Walt with a straight face. notice how gus blinks every 2 seconds when he is agitated or nervous. notices his subtle eyebrow movements. the way he moves. when he switches from chicken restaurant owner to drug dealer kingpin look at his eyes and you'll see the whole mood changes like a cloud moving over the sun or like how a cat's eyes dilate right before it attacks. rewatch the scene where Walt was following him around after waiting in the restaurant all day saying i bet ur the guy. you can see a very very very subtle change in his facial expression that has enormous effect. some actors are one of a kind and can make or break a show.
I read comment like that under every cut scenes from shows I have watched. You are simply over attached to breaking bad. You are "in love" and You cant see the flaws.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker i disagree.... remember matrix? Did you know that Will Smith turned down the role of Morpheus.... just imagine how badly that casting would've been. Will was too young for the role and in his men in black, fresh prince stage in his career still at that point not the seasoned vet he is today.... the casting is just as important than the writing sometimes actors improvise. Sure they could've cast someone just as good but there have been times a bad casting has ruined otherwise great writing.
2:27 Gus starts to smile genuinely but instantly catches himself, clearly admiring Walter's love of his family, before removing it and then using his press on alter ego smile. Well done Mr. Esposito!
I think Gus was actually excited to learn Walter's weakness, because later on he threatens his family knowing that will get to him. When they first met Walter was pretty upfront and direct, but here he's showing that he can crack under pressure when his family is at stake, and Gus has no such attachment to anything. He has that leg up on Walter. Walter is no longer a man with nothing to lose like Gus, who really only values his freedom from being in prison and the money he's making from his lucrative business ventures. Gus now knows how to keep Walter under his thumb, which is something he likes to know about everyone. He's calculating and wants to know everything he can use against you, and Walter gave up his biggest weakness, which Gus values most of all. He can't help but smile at how easy it was for Walter's conscience to betray him.
All the villains in this show were special Tuco was wild and crazy The Twins were intimidating Gus was charismatic and charming Jack They were all special
@@Arbitrary_Moniker A blank expression? You can't be serious. Gus is a shark watching his prey, he's not going to be very emotive. Watch how he furls his eyebrows as Walt says he's done even after what he thought would be an amazing offer. You can feel his frustration.
@@liamreilly951 You can only interpret his response after you've learned what kind of character he is. If you just saw this scene, you couldn't draw those conclusions. As a matter of fact, you can't draw those conclusions even after learning what kind of person gus is. A smile, an attentive stare and the lift of an eyebrow is basically what is offered in this scene, and that's "great acting"? Please. Also, it could also signify curiosity or being surprised. You're making assumptions here without much weight behind them.
The beauty of this scene is Gus acting like he is warm and gentle, but in fact he is as sharp as a razor's blade. Also he perfectly knows Walt will come back regardless of what he has just declared - that's why Gus smiles and shakes Walt's hand walking away. He does not say farewell or anything else - he just says "enjoy your meal" which essentially means "I will wait several days and your ass is mine either way". Pure poetry.
Gus was one of the most complex, amazing characters on any tv show. In a program loaded with award winning performances and high quality actors He stood out.
What a nice guy Fring is, glad they can finally come to an understanding and end their disputes, can’t wait to finish the series and I hope I see him again…
No the funny part is you thinking that would be funny. Not at all. Dumbass how coukd you say that after watching the most bad ass well crafted show in television history
When we talk about the drug business, Tuco Salamaca and even Todd is more of an unstable danger than White. Some of them kill for no reason whatsoever, Walt had logic in his killings.
He was even scared of Mike and pretty much scared of all the dealers he's met. He was always acting out of fear so in that context he lied to his wife, he was afraid of all the dangers in the business. He was not THE danger :))
I love how Gus calmly says "Enjoy your meal" and shakes Walt's hand, and Walt appears to believe this is a genuine friendly goodbye. Even after everything he's been through Walt still doesn't know who he's dealing with LOL.
Some of the best writing ever comes from authors directors and actors all knowing when to restrain themselves and let subtlety and atmosphere speak for themselves. Letting the audience participate and analyze all the things explicitly not said will always make a more compelling story.
yeah but it is a prequel i want a sequel so bad :((( maybe .... if vince gilligan would make a season 6 where walter survives that last scene ..... he would get in prison and the story would get on . It would be so fucking cool.But small chances sadly.
“May I?” When asking to sit at a table at a restaurant that HE owns… I love how Gus knows when to concede power and play on Walt’s ego, even if it seems insignificant.
Even if it is your house or your restaurant manners and respect are important. If he just sat down wherever and whenever he pleases no one would come there.
I think what really makes this show stand out is that in most crime shows like this, if you were to have your protagonist meet with the “big boss” , it’d usually be in some fancy restaurant or a high rise office or any other cliche. Instead they chose a fast food restaurant. And it works even better somehow
Very Nice because walt is still an amateur and is basically talking as a child as oposed to a cruel dictator like the rest of antagonists in breaking bad were
Thats happened when You try bring good manners into harsh world of drugs, murdererers and thiefts. Its seems to not fit very well. And You are right. Cus no matter how professional and polite You are, everything there is based on money and connections - if they dont need You anymore You are done the very same way as some low life idiot. And also "Breaking bad" its shows how Walther transforms from a good man into bad guy. Thats the point of that show.
I don't remember this scene. Looks like it's time to rewatch the entire series again! I thought getting older and starting to forget things was bad, but the silver lining is you get to enjoy things for the first again.
I binged on braking bad blu-ray when my son was a newborn. He'd wake up in the wee hours of the morning and I'd take him to the living room to let the wife rest. Wife was happy.....son was happy....I was sleep deprived, but yet happy. Killed three birds with one stone......
For some reason, I read your comment in Brian Cranston soothing voice. To be more specific, in the voice tone he talks to Jesse in the episode "Fly" when he told Jesse he was watching a nature documentary about elephants and listening to Skylar singing over the baby monitor.
I thought you were going to say you carried him to the washer room where you had stacks of filthy drug money hidden and whispered to him "you see that? Daddy did that. Daddy did that for you"
Literally I always found Gus to just be so classy. Everything about him from what he wears and even when he goes to force himself to vomit, carefully folds his blazer and places a towel beneath him. Class.
The vomit scene. He was so calm. Me? I'd enter the bathroom by running full speed through the wall leaving the shape of my body in it-then fingerings my throat violently till I spewed all over myself. But Gus, oh no he casually dabs each corner of his mouth with a pure cotton towel. Fucking drug dealers am I right lol.
I love how you can see a little hint of Gus's frustration leaking through after he hears "the answer is still no." It's just a minute resetting of his left eyebrow but the switch is visible. Then he immediately turns the smile back on and leaves the table. Such realistic acting
Despite him being a huge criminal gus displays a great “professional” and friendly personality in public, I bet his employees thought he was a great boss and one you would introduce to your family.
The way Gus is able to conduct a top secret drug empire meeting with associates in his public restaurant is awesome. Anyone watching sees the manager just being friendly with his customers.
Superb acting by both Cranston and Esposito who have given richly nuanced performances throughout the series. One key component which has always linked Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul together is the outstanding quality of the performances. It is so rewarding to watch two remarkable professionals play such a quiet scene with equal gravitas.
And so, Walter returned to a normal life. He repaired the damages to his home life and was able to live comfortably doing a job that he loved. He was able to treat his cancer and lived until the ripe old age of 92. The end.
The Gus Fring actor dude is the man. He does such a great job of the character. I'm watching better call Saul and he does a fantastic job there too. Give this guy more parts, he's amazing.
@Xavier Martinez Hes awesome in bcs. You're gonna love it. But it's almost done so you may as well wait for it all to come out and binge all the way through.
He has to maintain his friendly, courteous persona while in public. Not to mention that he actually has a genuine measure of respect for Walt at this point.
0:54 to 1:05 - They're half behind bars, but half out of them. Even Walter wants to make a change in his life, he's definitely at something of a crossroads. This scene is genius.
Gus could switch gears just like that. From Steve Urkel to cold hearted cartel businessman. Notice how he looks at Walter after Walter says no. Gus had the most piercing intense look and then proceeds to look down. When he looked up again he was the Urkel guy. "Enjoy your meal." -Chills!
Gus’s non-threatening physical language is always so terrifying. Imagine slapping him and running away, dude would feed you to snapping turtles or something lmao.
im at this episode rn. really wholesome of Walt to give up the money and look for his family, but really wished to see this Gus guy more. He looked so respectable and modest
Giancarlo Esposito must be one of the most underrated actors around, scenes like this when he's calm, scenes like with the boxcutter when he goes from calm to violent, scenes of pure anger like with the sniper and the Cousins, scenes like his impending death, he really captures the character so well and conveys emotion well, probably why I was shocked when someone pointed out he's also one of the thugs in Nothing to Lose which was released in 1997. If he's always been this good, shame on the film/TV industry taking so long to give him a role like this! Also well done to Bryan Cranston and the way he broke out of the comedy-laden Malcolm in the Middle image, his transition throughout the programme was brilliant, I think those two are the standout performers in the show, I'd put Mark Margolis up there too.
Walt is still at a point in the series where he hasn't lost ALL sense of his humanity. I remember watching this hoping he would stay away, but deep down felt like he would take the offer.
When Walter mentioned his family, he provided Gus with all the info he needed to manipulate him: he was doing it for his family. That's why Gus throws thats whole "a man provides for his family" speech at Walter afterwards, because he knew that this was his motivator
+stirange: The only escape is death. You should see the last season of breaking bad so you can understand what happened to the folks in jail that were somehow caught up in this web of Guz Fring and Heizenburg.
"I am not a criminal."
"3 million dollars."
"Ok hold up maybe I am a criminal."
Everyone has a price
😂
Lol
Okay... I can be a criminal for three more months. But only for three months! 💰
😂😂☠
3 million plus free lifetime chicken wings would have closed the deal
שריאל לרר
bro lifetime chicken wings would have secured the deal on their own.
lifetime chicken wings to someone who is terminally ill? More like free chicken wings for a year lmao
Free chicken wings for 3 months
@@absurdrhino Lofetime free chicken for my family. I'll just tell them I won some contest.
yea poor old gus forgot he could leverage TWO businesses LOL
"May I?"
Gus Fring asks Walt if he can sit down at a table of his own restaurant. Always loved that little moment.
Such a polite character to those who don't cross him, I always thought it was a shame Walter and Gus had to go into conflict with one another.
Chris D'oulmeth Unfortunately Gus was kinda evil too and had his own morals,Just that Walter was actually too intelligent and that’s pretty scary.He was throughout the whole seasons.
@@Jza-GZa40k I agree gus was evil but if watching your best friend shot in front of you after them praising you doesn't change you then I don't know what will, gus was all business until Hector shot his bestest friend.. And they did it for absolutely nothing at all
@@swelshy he was still making meth though , a detail people seem to forget about in this show.
Jack Dunlevy but it’s not like he is forcing the meth addicts to take it he’s just making money of useless and dumb people
It feels like Walt is trying to convince himself he’s not a criminal rather than trying to convince Gus
someone said a common feature of these sorta monologues/speeches in the breaking bad universe is that they're speaking to two people at once; the listener and themselves. it's a lot more obvious in BCS with jimmy imo but ye good observation
Thanks for the diagnosis Dr. Freud
Another muppet overthinking
@@Underground.Rabbit why r u people such dicks
@@cakerbaby69 thats not a diagnosis its a psychological observation, call it an examination.
You know in another reality these two could have literally taken over the world together as friends. Both are super cool characters.
With this “Gus” yeah but with the actual “Gus” I’m not so sure
Nope, the both are genius. Genius don't get along very well and more important genius never çare to take over the world like average people.
@@John47777 More like the actual Walt. He could've taken the deal, made bank with zero risk of being caught, and left his family twice the money he did in the end, but he was just too obsessed with being 'the man' to let it happen.
@@1THEASSASIN Gale was implied to be a genius too, if we're gonna be fair to him, despite how little we saw. It's more about ambition than intellect I suspect. I mean, two ambitious geniuses is a bigger recipe for disaster than two ambitious idiots so it still plays a role, but you catch my meaning. Intelligence wasn't the source of the conflict.
@@asytippyy352 Walts ego only really appeared in s5. in season 3-4 he was terrified of Gus. that was his motivation for cooking and trying to kill Gus. Had Jesse not done his drama or Gus didn't threaten him, things woulda gone fine too
White: “i’m not a criminal, no offence to those who are”
Few moments later: “I AM THE ONE WHO KNOCKS, I AM THE DANGER”
Yeah this scene makes me annoyed like he couldve did that and ended it.
I AM THE VIEW!
I AM THE TABLE!
-Lou Reed
Wasn’t really a few moments later... but I get what you’re saying
Reese Chapman you can take your comment elsewhere,
Thanks
MrSamba17 no thanks
2:10 when I found $5 in my jeans pocket half a week before payday.
Hahahahah it was good
Legend
such a good comment, I had a genuine, sincere round of laughter
You don't know how to spend 5 dollars?
Hahahah!
Alternate universe: Walt cooks for the full year as Gus wanted, Gale learns his methods and replaces him when he retires and eventually dies from his cancer, leaving his family millions + the car wash. Hank never finds out and the cartel is destroyed.
The thing is, the only reason the cartel was destroyed is because Gus had an interest in Jesse Pinkman, which required for Jesse to work at the lab, Walt killing the dealers and Jesse killing Gale, which led to Jesse working with Mike, who spoke highly of Jesse to Gus.
And for the cartel to fall is assuming that the Cousins tried to kill Hank, died and caused Juan Bolsa to be killed by the Mexican feds.
Mike is able to retire and spend more time with Stacey and Kaylee, Saul Goodman retires and lives as Jimmy McGill with his wife Kim McGill (neé Wexler)
@@orianultimer
Hank and Gomez get to live their lives and the Schraders and Whites live happily ever after. Jesse gets back on the wagon and makes that trip to New Zealand and starts a family. Bam, that’s a good ending there. No slave Jessie. No psycho Walt. No dead DEA agents.
@@orianultimer Mike is able to retire in Spain and marry a hot chick there
Until pimkman happened.
This was such a good ending for the series, warms my heart. Too bad the show ended so soon, but I loved this for Walter.
Best dang fried chicken he's ever had, too. All in all a pretty positive experience!
Imagine if the series ended on an "understood, have a nice day" lol
@@arancienne Honestly, I'd pay good money for a 'what if...' like series for Breaking Bad
Since then, Walt checked Madrigal's stock price once a week . . .
@@mrdewarion I agree lol I would too
0:10
Gus: "May I?"
Walter : "No"
*Credits Roll*
The scariest: "enjoy your meal" statement ever.
That calm unflinching statement is enough to totally put you off your food.
I thaught he was ganna send a team on is ass
That night Walter had to hold onto the holy shit bar as that meal came out.
that why you dont do deals with the underbelly of society. you always have to watch your ass
Truth be told I'm not sure that, at this point in time, Gus would have had Walter knocked off. There's literally no chance of Walter intentionally spilling the beans, so to speak, and Gus had every reason to suspect that Walter wouldn't make himself an issue later down the line. And killing former business partners is bad business, as nobody will want to deal with you if you make that a habit.
"I'm not a criminal" - After dissolving 2 people :))))
It's self defense though
@Geralt of Rivia They aren't any worse than the two people that killed them.
@@Paulo-zr5zo That wasn't self defense.
Dissolving people isn't a crime.
And a child
"Just when I thought I was out...they pull me back in."
Dem u are watching too much god father 😬😂😂
gzus I lolled
Friends anyone?
😂😂 Reminded me of Silvio from The Sopranos
The EXACT same thing I told myself as soon as I he said the deal lol
2:31 "Enjoy your meal."
"You too."
"What?"
"What?"
lol underrated comment
😂
I love how clever Gus actually is in situations like this. At this point, he knows that the Blue Sky is effective and exceptional, and he definitely wants Walter to come work for him, but he still wants to tell him the offer even after Walt says “no.” Because that twinkle in Walter’s eye the second he heard $3 million was all Gus needed to know he had already won him over. That’s why he smiled and walked away so calmly instead of pushing further, because unlike what Walter had done in their first meeting, he was excellent at hiding his desperation.
"3 months and you're out"
Gus wasn't lying, he only needed Walt for as long as it took to get his revenge on Don Eladio. That was his whole character motivation.
Actually, it wasn't. The reason why Gus asked Walt for three extra months was because GALE recommended and convinced him due to the 99.1% pure meth Walt produced.
Now yes, Gus did have a vengeful scheme against the Cartel. However, he thought that the 96% Gale produced was sufficient enough. Yet Gale insisted because 3.1% extra makes a huge difference for consumers and businessmen.
And then that bastard Walt plotted a scheme to kill Gale -_-
@Patrick Whelpley Sure thing! Thanks :)
@Patrick Whelpley thanks for recommendation :-)
The problem for Gus was that he underestimated Walt coming and going. He thought it would be as simple as having Walt work for 3 months and done.
But obviously Walt becomes a problem for him. So he devises a plan to have Gale learn his recipie and off Walt.
And then when all of that unfolds he underestimates Walt ability to wiggle out of the problem.
Through the entire show everybody constantly underestimates Walt and what he is willing to do/able to do.
@@random-nz7dy Both have problems to begin with, my friend. Gus is cold and calculating. Walt is prideful and full of ego.
Remember how Walt in this scene called his meth "impecable"?
In the beginning of the show, he called it "basic chemistry". This goes to show the kind of negative development he's had from the start to this point in the show and thus he consistently makes bad decisions that lead to so many bad things he's done and the consequences afterwards.
I will adapt slightly this speech in order to break up with my girl friend.
good luck
did u take her 3 million dollar offer?
How it go..
Breaking Up season 1
Your girlfriend is offering 3 million dollars for 3 months of your time? Hm.
Gus Fring is one of the best villans i saw on TV. His "dorky" appearence, politeness and no authoritarian behavior while atending at Pollos Hermanos make it more epic
Esta Subtitulado I don’t consider him a villain though. Gus Fring is this show main “antagonist” but the show main “villain” is and always will be Walter White.
@Butt Ass stfu u racist bi*ch
@Butt Ass This dude said because he's white??? Whereis all this white victimhood coming from, wtf??? Walter is the main villain in Breaking Bad, in the same way Tony Soprano is in The Sopranos. Has nothing to do with them being white...
Butt Ass he’s main protagonist who is also a villain making him the main villain
@Butt Ass You are sick in the head
As much as it needed to go the way it did for the story, the scenes between Walter and Gus when they had a good relationship and genuine mutual respect were one of my favourite parts of the show.
Gus overall was capable of maintaining very good mutual relationships with a lot of the main cast, like Mike and Jesse once they earned his respect. It makes me forever curious how his character would have evolved after getting revenge on Hector if he was allowed to live.
@@Starpotionyeah or simply if Gus hadn't tried to kill Walt.
Giancarlo Esposito is so freaking talented. The way he is able to express very slight facial expressions in order to give to the audience a glimpse of how this man who has lost almost all of his emotion over the years can still convey hint of it still left. Walter almost emulates the same emotionless expressions by the end of the series.
Try this one on for size ;) ruclips.net/video/fHT7jsuRjtI/видео.html
They say people freak out on airplanes when they see him seated on the same plane as they are on and will not approach him for autographs, photos, but are actually very scared to approach him.
@@normancarter5419
@@Epäkanava ??? What ???
@@normancarter5419 Pressed some buttons by accident, didn't even realize i had commented. Never mind!
I love how Walter is PRETENDING to want leave the business, when you can clearly see he doesnt...Gus noticed that too.
yeah, he needs to own some moral high ground before diving into the sewer he so craves so badly.
He valued his morality and safety as Walter White so Hesienberg would be safe doing his thing
we all see through walter white after watching breaking bad like 3 times.
I think Walt really meant it when he told Gus he had to quit....he didn't want to lose his family....but after Gus showed him the new lab and gave Walt that pep talk, he convinced Walt to continue....remember that part? Walt and Gus were down in the lab and walt said, "i have made a series of bad decisions...and i dont want to make another one"...Gus said, "why did you make these decisions?"....Walt said, "for the good of my family"....Gus says, "then they weren't BAD decisions...if you have children, they will always be your responsibility...what does a man do, Walter?...A man provides BECAUSE HE IS A MAN....even when hes not appreciated....he bears up and does it because he is a MAN"....next thing you know, Walt has signed the divorce papers and begins working for Gus....the reason he decided to sign the divorce papers is because if he was divorced from Skylar, he could come and go to the lab without having to answer to Skylar for ever move he made...also he probably thought that since he had decided to stay in the drug business, his family might be safer if he didn't live with them any longer.....
Baloney. Why would he risk pissing off Gus if he really wanted to still do business with him? And he still refused to work for Gus, even after Victor threw the money in his window and Gus showed him the lab and told him about Gale. It wasn't until Gus' manipulative speech about a man having to provide for his family that he signed on. It wasn't a negotiating strategy, as he ultimately agreed to the same deal that Gus offers here. This new fashionable trend of claiming that Walt was evil all along really destroys the point of the show -- a good guy going bad.
I don't know how they did it. The acting. They just got so extremely lucky with casting and writing and getting these actors at just the right time. This is some of the best acting in all of film.
Whether you're aware of it or not, you, like most people, probably think that way because you have an emotional bond with the characters coupled with the fact that the identity of the characters has been solidified into the mold that is the actor. But, had they cast someone else, the impact of the characters on the storyline would've still been the same, the athmosphere of the scenes and the image of the characters would've been very similar and you most likely wouldn't be saying "Oh, i so wish they would've cast so and so as this and this character". The fact of the matter is, any of these people could've been replaced by several people from a long list, and no one would be bitching about it. Breaking bad would still be breaking bad. In my opinion, it's the writers who make the difference, it's just that you don't "feel" the words, you feel what the words represent to the world of the series and the storylines of the characters within.
@@fivosp6686 I've thought about this, and i still think people overrate acting all the time. Often it's just someone who's good looking behaving like a normal human being would in the situation the character's in (body language, expressions, tone of voice). I just have a tough time valuing their work most of the time. Also, about that last thing you said. It's true that sometimes the film stays true to the story it's based on and still fails, but there are so many more variables to it than just acting. Camerawork, editing, directing, budget, music choices, just to name a few.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker some actors are replaceable with little effect on the tone. but some are invaluable. gus for example; it's the little things he does that make it so much better. in the script it says something like look at Walt with a straight face. notice how gus blinks every 2 seconds when he is agitated or nervous. notices his subtle eyebrow movements. the way he moves. when he switches from chicken restaurant owner to drug dealer kingpin look at his eyes and you'll see the whole mood changes like a cloud moving over the sun or like how a cat's eyes dilate right before it attacks. rewatch the scene where Walt was following him around after waiting in the restaurant all day saying i bet ur the guy. you can see a very very very subtle change in his facial expression that has enormous effect. some actors are one of a kind and can make or break a show.
I read comment like that under every cut scenes from shows I have watched. You are simply over attached to breaking bad. You are "in love" and You cant see the flaws.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker i disagree.... remember matrix? Did you know that Will Smith turned down the role of Morpheus.... just imagine how badly that casting would've been. Will was too young for the role and in his men in black, fresh prince stage in his career still at that point not the seasoned vet he is today.... the casting is just as important than the writing sometimes actors improvise. Sure they could've cast someone just as good but there have been times a bad casting has ruined otherwise great writing.
Walt: "You won't change my mind..."
Gus: 3 million for 3 months of your time.
Walt: *surprised pikachu face*
o.o
fuck off
Lmao
:0
That's $6,250. Warren Buffet makes $10,000 an hour.
2:27 Gus starts to smile genuinely but instantly catches himself, clearly admiring Walter's love of his family, before removing it and then using his press on alter ego smile. Well done Mr. Esposito!
i think he's smiling there because he knows he's already sunk the hook, despite what Walt is saying
Omg get a room already
@@crocodile431 loooool
@@northeastrocker I agree in a way, though the main commenter's interpretation of his expression is a nice sentiment
I think Gus was actually excited to learn Walter's weakness, because later on he threatens his family knowing that will get to him. When they first met Walter was pretty upfront and direct, but here he's showing that he can crack under pressure when his family is at stake, and Gus has no such attachment to anything. He has that leg up on Walter. Walter is no longer a man with nothing to lose like Gus, who really only values his freedom from being in prison and the money he's making from his lucrative business ventures. Gus now knows how to keep Walter under his thumb, which is something he likes to know about everyone. He's calculating and wants to know everything he can use against you, and Walter gave up his biggest weakness, which Gus values most of all. He can't help but smile at how easy it was for Walter's conscience to betray him.
All the villains in this show were special
Tuco was wild and crazy
The Twins were intimidating
Gus was charismatic and charming
Jack
They were all special
I love how all of them have all that going for them, then there's just "Jack". XD
Jack was the low life street criminal
Jack was jack shit compared to every villain. Fuck even Hector was more interesting, and that dude was wheelchair bound!
Dont forget that sun of a birch Todd.man I couldn't stop smiling when he got strangled by jesse.
"Everyone I love is here, and Jack too"
Have you noticed how Gus listens? Sounds like it's the easy part of acting, but trust me, it's not. Esposito is flawless.
How he just sits there with a blank expression? Wow, incredible. Acting is so unbeliavably overrated, it's ridiculous.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker A blank expression? You can't be serious. Gus is a shark watching his prey, he's not going to be very emotive. Watch how he furls his eyebrows as Walt says he's done even after what he thought would be an amazing offer. You can feel his frustration.
@@liamreilly951 You can only interpret his response after you've learned what kind of character he is. If you just saw this scene, you couldn't draw those conclusions. As a matter of fact, you can't draw those conclusions even after learning what kind of person gus is. A smile, an attentive stare and the lift of an eyebrow is basically what is offered in this scene, and that's "great acting"? Please. Also, it could also signify curiosity or being surprised. You're making assumptions here without much weight behind them.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker It's also something that's easy to overact, but I see your point. Let's meet in the middle with 'it's satisfactory acting'.
@@Arbitrary_Moniker you both have good points
Walter: I’m done
Gus: 3 million dollars
Walter: Hold my Pollos Super Size Limited Edition drink cup
Enzo Gorlami comment of the week for me! 👍🏼
made my day!
lol lol
LIMITED????!!!!.....gotta get to Ebay stat
I camt believe how hard I am laughing at your comment. My fiance is passed out right next to me without a clue I'm belly laughing sooo quietly! 🤫🤣
The beauty of this scene is Gus acting like he is warm and gentle, but in fact he is as sharp as a razor's blade. Also he perfectly knows Walt will come back regardless of what he has just declared - that's why Gus smiles and shakes Walt's hand walking away. He does not say farewell or anything else - he just says "enjoy your meal" which essentially means "I will wait several days and your ass is mine either way". Pure poetry.
He’s as sharp as a box cutter
I never got that he was warm or gentle. You can see his expression change mechanically.
@@MTH57 haha he became murderer long time ago
Ya. And Walt was thinking how do I bomb this sissy and take it all. Love it
@@MTH57 Thats the moment Gus became CEO of his new burger joint. Hermanoberg. 😅
Gus was one of the most complex, amazing characters on any tv show. In a program loaded with award winning performances and high quality actors He stood out.
What a nice guy Fring is, glad they can finally come to an understanding and end their disputes, can’t wait to finish the series and I hope I see him again…
"3 million dollars"
"Holy shit. I'll tell AMC today that I quit. They don't pay me that much per episode."
That would've made a great blooper lmao
Actually they got paid like 150k per episode. That’s way more than 3M 😂
Is that better than minimum wage???
Alex Hashaga yeah cus when you add it up Bryan almost got $10 million from just playing Walter not bad
@@BreezyBulldog he made $10.6m.
Imagine when he said no and they rolled the credits saying its the end. That would have been so funny.
“I’m sorry Mrs. White I’m afraid your child didn’t survive, there were complications with the birth and we were unable to save Walter.”
*credits*
No the funny part is you thinking that would be funny. Not at all. Dumbass how coukd you say that after watching the most bad ass well crafted show in television history
@@gordongiobanni7543 /r/whooooosh
joseph Giordo you must be fun at parties
@@Peto111222 OMG WOOSH WOOSH 😂 HE GOT WOOSHED LOOOOOOOL WHAT A DUMBASS
"Three million dollars for three months of your time."
*Cuts to Walt in the dollar bill costume spinning a sign*
Underrated comment LOL , I love badger
Helicopter bitch!
The money, Skyler? Where is it?! You know how long I had spin THAT STUPID SIGN?!
Helicopter, bitch!
They seem to have a very likeable relationship. I hope nothing bad happens to their professional relationship in the future.
Gus’ turn from cold to warm always gets me
All these years later I watch his “public” face and I still think he’s a nice guy
3 million? Finally Malcom can go to a great school and Reese can study culinary arts
Malcom in the middle aha
Yay
omg hahahaha
Johnny Weedseed you must be fun at parties
Johnny Weed, demonstrating a classic text book example of projection
1:35
And then
1:42
Walt to Gus: I am not a criminal
1 season later...
Walt to Wife: I AM the danger!
He said that to put his wife at ease, lets remember all he did was grab onto the last piece of string to save his life.
@@gounleashed But he really is the danger though... Regardless of putting his wife at ease.
When we talk about the drug business, Tuco Salamaca and even Todd is more of an unstable danger than White. Some of them kill for no reason whatsoever, Walt had logic in his killings.
@@gounleashed Yes.. He's still the danger though lol
He was even scared of Mike and pretty much scared of all the dealers he's met. He was always acting out of fear so in that context he lied to his wife, he was afraid of all the dangers in the business. He was not THE danger :))
I love how Gus calmly says "Enjoy your meal" and shakes Walt's hand, and Walt appears to believe this is a genuine friendly goodbye. Even after everything he's been through Walt still doesn't know who he's dealing with LOL.
The ability of the writer to restrain himself and just make Gus walk away like that is extremely commendable.
Some of the best writing ever comes from authors directors and actors all knowing when to restrain themselves and let subtlety and atmosphere speak for themselves. Letting the audience participate and analyze all the things explicitly not said will always make a more compelling story.
Walt - "Tree million and fitty".
That's when I realized Gus was about 8 stories tall and was a crustacean from the protozoic era
+magtovi a crustacean? No but nice try...
Damn Loch Ness Monsta!!!!
Walt: *Put some Respek on my name*
Where do you guys come up with this stuff.
👍👍👍👍👍👍
I Miss Breaking Bad
Jhonson Fz watch better call SAul
Ive heard Better Call Saul us just as good, maybe better, which makes sense.
yeah but it is a prequel i want a sequel so bad :((( maybe .... if vince gilligan would make a season 6 where walter survives that last scene ..... he would get in prison and the story would get on . It would be so fucking cool.But small chances sadly.
@@HernGeo better call saul is good. But it is not on same level as BB
@@Matthew-fw8vs Better Call Saul mixes in small snippets of post Breaking Bad. They have the option to expand on that. I hope they do.
"The answer is still no."
>:(
:|
:)
*Enjoy your meal*
=)
Lol
🤝
Thank you...
:P
Read this as it happened 😂😂
Hasib xD
“May I?” When asking to sit at a table at a restaurant that HE owns… I love how Gus knows when to concede power and play on Walt’s ego, even if it seems insignificant.
I think it was just polite manners lol, don’t think to deeply into everything
If that’s your mindset, you’re missing out on a lot more depth in the show.
He was just being polite
It doesn't matter if you own a restaurant, you don't just get to sit down at your customers table while they are eating.
Even if it is your house or your restaurant manners and respect are important. If he just sat down wherever and whenever he pleases no one would come there.
I think what really makes this show stand out is that in most crime shows like this, if you were to have your protagonist meet with the “big boss” , it’d usually be in some fancy restaurant or a high rise office or any other cliche. Instead they chose a fast food restaurant. And it works even better somehow
That's probably where most of this stuff happens, though. Easier to blend in.
The hesitation Walt showed when being told the actual dollar amount told Gus all he needed to know. Walt was hooked, and Gus knew it.
"no offense to peoplr who are"
LOL i don't know why this is funny
Very Nice because walt is still an amateur and is basically talking as a child as oposed to a cruel dictator like the rest of antagonists in breaking bad were
Or Walt two seasons later, lol
Robert Ri Lol how's that talking like a child? you mean being overly polite/courteous?
not being knowledgeable about his new world, naive, etc
Thats happened when You try bring good manners into harsh world of drugs, murdererers and thiefts. Its seems to not fit very well. And You are right. Cus no matter how professional and polite You are, everything there is based on money and connections - if they dont need You anymore You are done the very same way as some low life idiot.
And also "Breaking bad" its shows how Walther transforms from a good man into bad guy. Thats the point of that show.
Gus is listening, processing, and thinking of the next move simultaneously. Esposito expresses this perfectly.
I don't remember this scene. Looks like it's time to rewatch the entire series again! I thought getting older and starting to forget things was bad, but the silver lining is you get to enjoy things for the first again.
1:04 I love the shot of the chair. They're cellmates
"You won't change my mind."
"3 Million Dollars."
"When do I start?"
😂
Poor Walter, he had no idea what he was getting into
The discussion that ruined Jessie's life......
Al Barleta ,LOL, didn't see it coming because of his own hate toward Hector!
I think GUS was the one who had no idea who he was dealing with
Lmaooo "Poor Walter", he's like the one of the most evil television characters to have been created
No he wasn't dumbass, he just gradually got himself in over his head with no way out! Watch the show and learn.
I binged on braking bad blu-ray when my son was a newborn. He'd wake up in the wee hours of the morning and I'd take him to the living room to let the wife rest. Wife was happy.....son was happy....I was sleep deprived, but yet happy. Killed three birds with one stone......
I binged this during Christmas break in HS took me 2 weeks. Only show I’ve binged.
You killed three birds? You monster.
Newborn’s gonna grow up to be a fucking savage m8.
For some reason, I read your comment in Brian Cranston soothing voice. To be more specific, in the voice tone he talks to Jesse in the episode "Fly" when he told Jesse he was watching a nature documentary about elephants and listening to Skylar singing over the baby monitor.
I thought you were going to say you carried him to the washer room where you had stacks of filthy drug money hidden and whispered to him "you see that? Daddy did that. Daddy did that for you"
Literally I always found Gus to just be so classy. Everything about him from what he wears and even when he goes to force himself to vomit, carefully folds his blazer and places a towel beneath him. Class.
The vomit scene.
He was so calm.
Me?
I'd enter the bathroom by running full speed through the wall leaving the shape of my body in it-then fingerings my throat violently till I spewed all over myself.
But Gus, oh no he casually dabs each corner of his mouth with a pure cotton towel.
Fucking drug dealers am I right lol.
I love how you can see a little hint of Gus's frustration leaking through after he hears "the answer is still no." It's just a minute resetting of his left eyebrow but the switch is visible. Then he immediately turns the smile back on and leaves the table. Such realistic acting
Despite him being a huge criminal gus displays a great “professional” and friendly personality in public, I bet his employees thought he was a great boss and one you would introduce to your family.
The way Gus is able to conduct a top secret drug empire meeting with associates in his public restaurant is awesome. Anyone watching sees the manager just being friendly with his customers.
It won’t change my mind..
3M DOLLARS.
...
...
...
Well in that case
Changed his mind real quick lmao
Gus wouldn’t have let him walk free let alone pay him, no Gus would have him killed after 3 months and he would of found some way to cover it up,
@@matheuscruz8574 that's true, Gus hit him right with that quote.
The pause and the look in the other direction is fuckin priceless
RE-HE-HE-HE-HEALLYYYY???!
The way he looked at him after he said no at the end before thanking him and getting up. Gave me goosebumps. This is acting
0:41
Gus: "You're done, when I say you're done."
"I DONT HAVE MY FAMILY" Shiiiiii...with $3 Million buy yourself ANOTHER one!
@Nub B Families are built by money. What else do you think attracts the female side of things? Muahahaha!
It's what Tuco told him too 😂
That's literally what Saul tells him to do when he visits him at his new apartment 😂 talking about mail order brides and stuff
@@TheStraightestWhitest Which is why Skyler built a family with a high school teacher. Magic!
@Δ you saw what happened to jesse later in the series didnt you?
Superb acting by both Cranston and Esposito who have given richly nuanced performances throughout the series. One key component which has always linked Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul together is the outstanding quality of the performances. It is so rewarding to watch two remarkable professionals play such a quiet scene with equal gravitas.
Still one of the best shows to ever grace television 😮
*the best
And so, Walter returned to a normal life. He repaired the damages to his home life and was able to live comfortably doing a job that he loved. He was able to treat his cancer and lived until the ripe old age of 92. The end.
The Gus Fring actor dude is the man. He does such a great job of the character. I'm watching better call Saul and he does a fantastic job there too. Give this guy more parts, he's amazing.
@Xavier Martinez Hes awesome in bcs. You're gonna love it. But it's almost done so you may as well wait for it all to come out and binge all the way through.
Yes have to agree with jaybriel, your best waiting until the last season comes out or you are going to wait like us very annoyed😂
@@jaybrielakoi7747 yeah i should have done this, but my curiosity overtaken me so i watched it until the recent episode. i should have waited it out 😭
Love how Gus says "may I?" in requesting to sit down in his own restaurant
He has to maintain his friendly, courteous persona while in public. Not to mention that he actually has a genuine measure of respect for Walt at this point.
Lame
0:54 to 1:05 - They're half behind bars, but half out of them. Even Walter wants to make a change in his life, he's definitely at something of a crossroads.
This scene is genius.
"You are a criminal now-"
"What? No, no I'm not a bad guy-"
"I didn't say you were a bad guy, I said you were a criminal."
"The answer is still no."
"Enjoy your meal."
The End
*Directed by George Lucas*
When the only way to get a raise is to threaten to quit
Man i miss this show so much. I wish i could forget everything about it and rewatch for the first time
Gus could switch gears just like that. From Steve Urkel to cold hearted cartel businessman. Notice how he looks at Walter after Walter says no. Gus had the most piercing intense look and then proceeds to look down. When he looked up again he was the Urkel guy.
"Enjoy your meal." -Chills!
Gus’s non-threatening physical language is always so terrifying. Imagine slapping him and running away, dude would feed you to snapping turtles or something lmao.
That cunning smile at 2:00
These actors have done an extraordinary job. The best series ever made 💯💯
And so they went their separate ways and lived happily ever after!
Walt: "It won't change my mind".
Walt literally two seconds later: 1:47
I am not a criminal.
1:42 : okay I mean I can be
I’ve been binge watching BB clips these last few hours. What an amazing show this was.
Watched the series 3 times and I am still addicted to watching small bits of it every now and then
Poor Walter, thought he could treat the Cartel like a 9-5 job.
"Would... You... Like... Fries... With... That... ?" I think that would be the scariest line ever in a Gus Fring tone and stare
Did anyone else hear “Meth?” at 0:10 because of the cooking?
"May i"
DUDE WTF I just read this and I can’t Unhear it
im at this episode rn. really wholesome of Walt to give up the money and look for his family, but really wished to see this Gus guy more. He looked so respectable and modest
Giancarlo Esposito must be one of the most underrated actors around, scenes like this when he's calm, scenes like with the boxcutter when he goes from calm to violent, scenes of pure anger like with the sniper and the Cousins, scenes like his impending death, he really captures the character so well and conveys emotion well, probably why I was shocked when someone pointed out he's also one of the thugs in Nothing to Lose which was released in 1997. If he's always been this good, shame on the film/TV industry taking so long to give him a role like this!
Also well done to Bryan Cranston and the way he broke out of the comedy-laden Malcolm in the Middle image, his transition throughout the programme was brilliant, I think those two are the standout performers in the show, I'd put Mark Margolis up there too.
at 2:20 Gus' stare always gives me the creeps, like a shark staring at you
I'm utterly surprised why Esposito didn't win a single Emmy for this series. What a fantabulous acting he did!
I know, right? They got chance after chance to recognize the man's genius (in Better Call Saul) but noooo...😫
Really goes to show you how much of an absolute joke those award shows are.
Walt is still at a point in the series where he hasn't lost ALL sense of his humanity. I remember watching this hoping he would stay away, but deep down felt like he would take the offer.
When Walter mentioned his family, he provided Gus with all the info he needed to manipulate him: he was doing it for his family. That's why Gus throws thats whole "a man provides for his family" speech at Walter afterwards, because he knew that this was his motivator
Here after finishing Better Call Saul. I love this universe, these characters, and the actors. Perfection.
Rule number 1: you can never retire or escape this world once you enter it. Just Walt knowing about Gus sealed his faith.
How innocent... not even there you can...
+stirange: The only escape is death. You should see the last season of breaking bad so you can understand what happened to the folks in jail that were somehow caught up in this web of Guz Fring and Heizenburg.
sealed his faith?
You meant fate
learn how to spell
@@annoyedlawstudent8782 Everyone has to be great at English, great ignorant attitude.
Just Salt making and selling meth sealed his faith
Funny in retrospect how he went from "No offence to people who are [criminals]" to "I am the danger"
Imagine the powerhouse that organization would have been if walt stayed in his lane, and just cooked.
0:54 amazing how their hands at the table are so close!
That "Enjoy your meal" sounded like the biggest threat to Heisenberg that he ever heard.
I feel like Walt and Gus could have been good friends in another life.
I don't feel like that. Gus is a psychopath and Walt isn't the nicest either.
0:50 This scene is so similar to a breakup that Walt even said his version of "it's not you, it's me" lmao.
Breaking bad maybe the best cast show of all time. All the actors are perfect for their roles and play the parts incredibly well.
Eh. Jesse ... could have been casted better. Oft there were breaks in character i thought.
Aaron Paul is pure cringe and Anna Gunn was terrible.
@@sachinisthegod2824 You know nothing
@@Mrclean431 No he couldn't
Writing is unbelievable and the timing is brilliant. Dude was literally out of the game and Gus brought him back in.
Why was this series so good in everyway? It had everything! So good!!
This legit sounded like a break up conversation
@@pratikh7790 NICE!