Anyone noticed that previusly in the episode Walt pust his daughter to spleep on her side to prevent her to vomit and choke like happendes to Jane. Wow
For months I was trying to convince myself that Walt just didn't know how to respond. I don't see it mentioned often, but there's a scene in the same episode where he rolls baby Holly over on her side because he doesn't want her to swallow her own vomit. He knew exactly how to handle the situation and chose not to act
@@drfish4964 He did what he had to do. Jesse and Jane herself were to blame for her own death. From the moment she decided to threaten a drug lord, and Jesse told her everything about Walter's life, her destiny had been traced. I was already thinking "The best course of action would be to kill Jane," and I felt satisfied with her death and what Walter did.
@@Obinsfnubf447 was it the smartest decision? yes. did he still let someone fucking die? also yes. just because it benefitted him in the long run doesn't excuse it.
I've watched the series at least 5 times all the way through. This is the first time I realized, Jane only roles over because Walt try to shake Jesse awake. Wow.
Man... I've seen plenty of bloody, gory, violent movies with ease, but just seeing her vomiting with only a gag reflex as her only aid while unconscious... her eyelids sliding open post-mortem... the anxiety-inducing music playing... it never fails to send me the chills, no matter how many times I've seen this. 😰
Brian Cranston said this scene haunted him for years. He said that his daughter was the same age as Kristen Ritter at the time and it just bothered him as a father and as a person 2 be forced to sit there and watch her die...he said he wasnt really acting at the time. He truly broke down and cried..
The acting in this scene was great - Bryan Cranston does such a good job of visually portraying all of Walter's thoughts/emotions. His initial reaction is to save her, and then the realization that letting her die would solve his problems comes to mind and he just lets her die. You can see how hard it is for him to do it but he just tries to swallow it.
Apparently, Bryan Cranston imagined his daughter being in Jane's spot while shooting this scene. That's also the reason why Bryan cried after shooting this scene
Sigurd Torvaldsson Who knows? They never got the chance to find out. They may have survived, they may have gotten help eventually. They never got the chance to find out because Walt let her die.
+Sigurd Torvaldsson We don't know, but we do know she did want to get clean, and in fact the reason she overdosed was because after receiving the money she used all the heroin she had left to start the recovery on the next day, we don't know how that would've turned because of how strong her addiction was, but there's also her father who would probably be waiting outside her house the next morning waiting to take her to rehab. If he had found out she escaped he would call the police and she wouldn't be able to escape anywhere. she could have been saved and gone back to being a good person, Walter didn't let that happen.
blindfollower They would have time to get away. Why would the police matter? She is an adult, she can do whatever she wants. And yes they both would have been dead within a week, either from overdose or murder since she is so stupid that she would most likely brag about the money to the lowlifes of society
To be honest, I didn't. I never trusted her from the start and was kind of relieved when she died. Things would not have ended well for Jesse had he gone with her. Not that Jesse was really any better or anything.
@@robinaleksander6791 I'm with you man I liked her in the beginning because it really seemed like she was good for Jesse, plus he was in the middle of turning his life around which was great. Unfortunately things started to slip, when she started allowing him to smoke in the house and seemed unfazed by him smoking meth I knew she had to go.
@@Vhs.dreamslol if she didn’t have showed Walter “WhO iS tHe BoSs” and blackmailed him, he might would’ve showed a little empathy in the moment she was overdosing… so I guess he ended up showing her who’s the real boss!🤷♂️
That part where he puts his hand over his mouth and starts to cry. Those are genuine tears being shed by Bryan. He described his experiences of this scene saying that he imagined his own daughter in that situation overdosing on heroine. Acting can be a difficult job to have as it can take an emotional toll on you.
Yep...but he didn't plan to picture her daughter to make his acting better. Her daughter's face just appeared out of nowhere. That's what he said on the interview.
@@MetalMadness_00 no, the actor of Walter White, Bryan Cranston, said in an interview that he imagined Jane as his real life daughter to get the tears flowing and boost the acting
This scene is all the more tragic when you realise how realistic it is. My father's friend died this way. She twisted her ankle on a fishing trip, so she downed a mickey of vodka to cope with the pain while her friend drove her to the hospital. They stopped along the way to drop her son off at his father's, but she passed out in the back seat. They returned not 5 minutes later, and she was dead - drowned in her own vomit. Completely healthy, middle-class woman with no adherence to hard drugs. This shit can happen to anyone.
@@CleenisNOThere It was a generalization. Yes, not every person on the planet drinks alcohol. You are calling me stupid because you don't know figures of speech exist? Irony.
Just saw the interview where Cranston explains that while he was watching Jane die he (Cranston) suddenly pictured his fear of his own daughter dying so vividly that he felt like he saw his daughter's face instead of the actress playing Jane. He said that, after the take, everyone else on set came and comforted him and made sure he was okay - he hadn't realized how emotional he had become. Now that I watch it again, knowing what was going through his mind as a real person and as a real father, I can see how deeply he felt that part. He says it's still the most upsetting scene he's ever done.
i saw this scene again, i noticed that Jane turn up when walt shake jesse. and then jane choke to death... he is more responsable than i remember. sorry my english...
The transformation he makes when he is wiping away the tears, to then opening his eyes at 2:20. Such a well acted transition from Walter to Heisenberg.
What makes Walter's moral corruption most terrifying is the fact that he is clearly not a sociopath - he is capable of empathy and moral choices - here he clearly feels Jane's agony and wants to help, initially - which makes his evil decisions all the more gut-wrenching
I know this response is really late but I'll say it anyway. This is exactly what I love about characters like Walt. People try to say he was a sociopath/psychopath or a narcissist or some other kind of clinically disturbed individual. But what makes Walt such a fantastically evil character is that he has nothing wrong with him that impairs his judgement. He feels genuine sorrow and remorse clearly for his actions. But he refuses to let that stop him. He always chooses to keep going down the dark path because, as he admits to Skyler in the end, he liked it. He was good at it and that made him feel better.
@@kieranadamson3224 Folks tend to operate under a misconception that people with NPD and ASPD aren’t able to feel genuine sorrow or remorse for their actions. They are. Their ability to do so is just very limited and deficient when compared to normal people. In my opinion, it’s evident that Walter develops narcissist & sociopath tendencies by the time of at least Season 4.
Maladaptive Daydreamer you do have to realize it's a moral dilemma. Jane was crazy and was blackmailing Walt while Walt genuinely cared for Jesse and even thought of him as a family member while talking to Jane's dad at the bar. Jane would've sent both of them to their demise, maybe from drug use or overdose, and they would've probably spent every last penny of their money on drugs and then die. Jesse was too blind to see this, love makes us blind to objectivity, Walt let Jane die, he didn't kill her, he saved Jesse in the process by setting him straight. Jesse would've had a short life if he went along with Jane. The plot was brilliantly executed, I don't think you can say Walt was a villain for this, I mean it's not like he went to Jesse's house that night to let Jane die or kill her. But he saw it as an opportunity and made things easier for him to convince and save Jesse from that path. As narcissistic and egotistical we see Walt to be, he genuinely cared for Jesse's well being, he could've just simply said hey go ahead and destroy your life by staying with that bitch, like I care.
I’m really not sure if it’s a care for Jesse, or just a way to keep him under his control, alternatively, you can see it as Jane pulling Jesse out of Walt’s business, the one man he trusts therefore; she had to die. They were actually first planning on Walter actually killing her in this scene. There’s a lot of ways Walt manipulated him thus hurting him. He had him spread their business to others territory, which got combo killed. He poisoned his gfs son Brock, to make him think Gus did it, he killed mike, knowing full well he meant a lot to Jesse, and anytime Jesse wanted to leave; there’s Walt, pulling him right back in. There’s a lot of ways Walter shows a huge lack of regard for jesses feelings, yet when push comes to shove, he can’t let him die, perhaps the alternative way to look at it is, he can’t, because maybe he actually feels some kind of guilt for what he’s done to him
It looks like small detail but very important He caused her to turn face up possition and this is why she choked to death. Therefore he is responsible for her death. No matter what he killed her.and maybe he didn't even realize what he did ? We will never know.
The acting is so fantastic. He comes in all in a huff, ready to give Jessie the tough love like a father would, and then BAM! Jane starts choking. The way he portrays the conflict in Walt's mind is so well done. He wants to save her, but she's a liability, and just like that he's watching a lot of his problems fade away just as Jane is, until he's done debating over what to do, but he's no less horrified at what he's allowed to transpire.
I don't think he cried as much about their deaths (with the exception of Hank) as he was about what he had to do. He had to let both of them die to get ahead. He didn't personally care about them, it just changed who he was.
Laurie Beth H Hi, his tears for Crazy Eight and Jane Margolis are genuine. Even though he hadn't quite crossed the bridge called heisenberg yet, I agree with you that he viewed these deaths as necessary. Still, at those times the humanity of Walter White was still present. To him those deaths were still overwhelming. By the time the cold calculating businessman Heisenberg had taken over he could have knocked off anyone without shedding a tear, except for family. Which explains Hank's death.
bobos245 I respectfully disagree. The tears/no tears are a departure point. Heisenberg will never shed a tear over the death of someone who stood in his way. NEVER!
Bryan Cranston said that he started crying in this scene out of real emotion...his actual daughter was the same age as Jane's character at the time so to have to film this and watch this young girl helplessly die really effected him personally...
Me too because I envisioned her living for a long time and her and Jesse becoming dirty junkies and then coming back to Walt for more money when they ran out.
The reason why this scene is so depresssing and why Walter is THIS sad. It´s becuase Bryan Cranston actually sees his real life daughter laying there in the bed. He said that he couldn´t help it and that he didn´t plan for it to happen, but he saw her laying there dying in front of him. And that is why he closes his eyes. He didn´t want to see his daughter die. Source: Inside the actors studio
1:07 - 2:02 The background music: The Romantics singing "I hear, the secrets that you keep When you vomit in your sleep I hear, the secrets that you keep When you vomit in your sleep..."
Bestiality and Homosexuality out the wazoo, and in the very first episode no less, bleh! But what else can you expect in a show made by Brian Michael Bendis (Jew) and Melissa Rosenberg (Jew).
In his new book Bryan cranston said this scene was the hardest scene he shot because he imagined his actual daughter dying in front of him. after the scene was over he said he was really shaken and the crew members were giving him hugs and trying to console him
+urbanchillerTM Watching this after that interview is so interesting. It's awesome to see what he explained was going through his head play out in the actual scene
I love the camera work on this scene, even though it may seem kinda dark to say that. They're able to portray all the emotion and consequences that comes from one single choice while making it as raw and impactful as possible (f.e., showing Jane die in such a explicit way, where in her last moments she opens her eyes and seems to be looking at Walter, having all that suffering on her face 1:48). Every moment it's important, and to be such a frequent thing on this show makes it really one of a kind. Like how the close shot on Walter's face shows clearly every step of his thinking, even the exact moment he took the decision to let Jane die in sake of Jesse's (1:15, as his eyes quickly direct from Jane to Jesse and back). Of course, it's also because of the amazing acting skills from all of them. Can't wait for El Camino
This is truly one of the deepest, emotional scenes I've ever seen of all time. I understand why Walt does it, but it makes me so emotional at the same time.
Ganymedes True, but that doesn't deny the fact that Jesse indirectly lead her to her downfall. Sure, it was unintentional, but that's what makes it worse and more tragic.
Ganymedes It's beyond of being an excuse. Most of the time, free will is hindered in the mind of a drug addict. Jesse's presence on Jane's situation resulted on a relapse on her. At this point, your brain is wired differently with the drug addiction, it's past a psychological condition. Hence why I say Jesse was her downfall, even if he loved her and he truly did.
She introduced Jesse to IV meth and heroin use which is a whole new ballpark from just smoking meth. They had a negative synergy no doubt but she definitely introduced him to a whole new level of drug addiction.
Yeah me too then i watched the 2nd time and realised walt made her roll over therefore he killed her. I didnt like what she become after she started using drugs again but i felt sorry for her at the end
she deserves it she’s so high she’s trying to rob jesse and made him love drugs again after he almost quit and she really thinks jesse’s money was hers as well
+RDJim it didn't. video was blocked for a long time, then one day I don't know why they decided to unblock it and made it available worldwide. of course you cannot monetize third party content but that was never my intention, I just felt that this is a really strong and emotional scene that should be up here, so I'm happy that amc finally let it happen
Watch what he says about doing this scene in Inside the Actor's Studio interview; it will blow you away. He actually cries remembering the thought process he went through to do the scene. Very, very powerful. What a great scene, great show, great actor!
I just saw the interview saying how for a moment he saw his real daughters face as he was watching her die. He was so afraid/upset by it the cast had to comfort him later when they were done filming.
The first thing I said when Jane blackmailed Walt, "welp, she's going to die real soon." Still cried and had to stop after Season 2 for a few days/weeks before continuing to Season 3-4 (the best seasons).
Idk I kinda liked the chaos she added to the end of season 2. Walt was being a manipulative pos to his family and with her in the mix he could’ve got what he deserved
I just realised, most people focus on him letting her die, but if you notice before he shakes Jesse she is sleeping on her side, so if Walt had never moved her she wouldn’t have choked when she threw up. He didn’t just watch her die, he actually caused it. It’s amazing how many layers this show had!
I don't get the hate for Jane. She was a junkie trying to turn over a new leaf. Anyone who's been addicted, or has had friends who were addicted, knows how easy it is to go back down that path. When you see her apartment it's pretty obvious she was trying to live a clean life, focusing on her art. If it wasn't for Jesse maybe she would have stayed clean. This scene hits me hard because people I've known have died from heroin overdoses. What makes this scene especially awful is that Walter could have saved her. She died from aspiration, because she was on her back ... all he had to do was help her puke but he watched her inhale it into her lungs instead. He wanted Jesse back, for his own selfish gains. This episode made me hate Walter
moonasha Jane threatened to rat Walter out to the authorities. She was a liability. Remember, too, that Jesse didn't start using drugs intravenously until he met her. She was bad for business and bad for Jesse.
Jane convinced Jesse to try and use heroin, she was a nasty little junky who was playing Jesse all along when realised he had a shit ton of money...probably would have escaped with the money, not caring about Jesse(who knows)--remember her face, when she realised he had it? She also threatened Walter to snitch to the cops. She was just trouble, a weak person overall, giving up on many months of rehab(don't make up exuses for that shit). Most likely, she would end up spending all that money on more heroin. Didn't feel in anyway sadness, but joy, when she choked on her own puke, mistake, selfishness and a sorry excuse for a pride.
I'm glad they killed her off because it was pretty obvious she was really into the money. She threatened Walter too so idk why he would try to save this junkie because she was interfering with his business and Jessie's wellbeing.
jane was a bad person, she was manipulative and it's obvious she didn't care for jesse, she only wanted the money. i didn't hate her tough, the only character i really hated was tuco
Her dad was the only reason I cared about her death, too. Jane as a character made a foolish decision by threatening a druglord, she most likely would have been dead long before without her dad anyway
@@paddy650 Who said we were supposed to hate her? Personally I never saw her as a gold digger. I think she truly loved Jesse, and had every right to blackmail Walt. As for their overdoses, its both of their faults. Jane in the beginning actually encouraged Jesse to go to her meetings, or do something fun. But she gave into her addiction and stayed with Jesse even after finding out he's a drug dealer. And Jesse encouraged Jane to do meth with him.
The opening pages of Bryan's memoir makes this scene that much more heartbreaking. I'm not ready for parenthood, if these are the kinds of emotions you're met with just thinking about your daughter. Granted I'm only 20, but parenthood is such a powerful thing that connects a human being with their child on an indescribable level. I could never live through the grief of losing a child, and Bryan having just imagined it in this scene brought on these emotions. I feel honored that my favorite actor laid bare such a vulnerable and private thought for the world to know through his writing. It was right in front of us this whole time, but he has entrusted us with the reason this scene goes from dark to heart-wrenching so quickly.
This is probably the most forgivable deed of Walt. Trying to save your blackmailer would be idiotic, not to mention that Jane never promised to keep the secret after Walt paid Jesse.
I remember this being the first time I was genuinely appalled at Walt's actions. But at the same time, the realization that nobody knew he was there, and that Jane's death would solve all his problems, hit me just as quickly as it hit him. At this point in time, Walt was still human enough that he would have never taken action to kill her, and we as the viewers would not have been sympathetic toward him if he did. But this was just evil enough that it looks like a benchmark of his transition in retrospect, but just convenient enough that it gives the audience an excuse to keep rooting for him, at least for a little while longer. Absolutely brilliant writing, and a phenomenal performance from Bryan Cranston.
Seems to be a lot of you that don't seem to understand that Jessie was like a son to Walt and Jane was slowly killing him. Walt let Jane die because he loved Jessie.
I felt sorry for Jane but the reality is she was a heroine addict and her life was over and she was dragging Jessy into this. Walter saved Jessy from the very bad ending.
momin If she wasn't pushed by Walt She also wouldn't have vomited in her sleep.. and this can go for days. You see, life is full of possibilities that could or couldn't happen at any given time.
You know what's crazy? Jesse was the one that was bad for Jane and yet she's the one that gets punished 😂 she was telling him to go to rehab with her which would've benefited Walt tremendously if he did.
What i didnt notice when i first watched thus scene is that Walter doesn't just let her die he is also responsible for her death as he accidently put her on her back when he tried to wake jesse up. This then makes her choke on her vomit which would not have happened if she stayed in the position she was in before he shaked Jesse to wake him. So jane would still be alive if he never was in the room. Now that makes the scene a lot darker.
this scene left him in tears even after the director said cut. . . he said in his book, "A Life in Parts" that he was looking at it from the character view and suddenly he no longer saw Jane or the actress playing her but his own daughter, he saw every parents worst nightmare😔 if you really want to know about him, listen to his audio book read by him, the preview is this scene
The scene reminds me so much of the Soporano/Moltisanti relationship. Tony tried so much to help Christopher with his H addiction, that he probably would’ve made this same decision. In the end, guys like Walter White and Tony Soprano will always look after themselves first.
One of the saddest parts about this scene is that, after his conversation with Jane's dad, I feel like Walt, if even for just a moment, cared for Jesse's well-being and future. One might even say too much, as his decision to check in on him results in further destruction. He even had a knee-jerk instinct to save the object of Jesse's affection and spare him further ruination, but then "Heisenberg" takes over; dragging Walt again to his "how can I benefit from this" mindset, letting her die. The foreshadowing and symbolism in this episode is off the charts, and for that reason it's one of my favorite in season two. It's excruciatingly dark, but somehow beautiful at the same time. Hell, probably even the scene where Walt is watching the elephant documentary has some meaning behind it. And the truth is that Jane is not the only one who died in that room; Walt's decision to let her do so is just another nail in the coffin of him ever becoming some semblance of the man he used to be. It is another bridge burnt. Another life taken that will only further desensitize him. This is made even harder to come to grips with by the fact that his daughter was just born, while ironically taking the life of another man's daughter - the man he'd just had a heart-to-heart with not even an hour earlier...
Кино
Cranston was picturing his own daughter, that's where those tears came from
I just learned about that in an interview. He was getting upset just thinking of that thought again.
That's the only way to make his tears real lol
Todd Enrico yup, just read that in his book and looked this scene up
wow i didn't know that
The psycho mob Walter pretty much killed her by laying her flat up
This could be an anti-drug PSA, if it weren't for the fact the guy looking all broken up about her death is a drug lord.
"Don't do drugs or you'll choke on your own puke and nobody will save you, not even Heisenberg."
Berleezy's Broke Ass Swivel Chair
WW be like "Tell Jimi Hendrix I said hi"
Nah junkies gonna junk. Let them die so we can lol
don't use drugs, sell it instead.
Don't do drugs! Instead, sell them to people in a more horrible situation than you.
Anyone noticed that previusly in the episode Walt pust his daughter to spleep on her side to prevent her to vomit and choke like happendes to Jane. Wow
Outstanding foreshadowing
Holy shit, good catch!
this show was full of foreshadowing
Ever notice how he’s mopping up blood in circular motions then it cuts to dipping a fry in ketchup circularly?
Anybody knows a channel who find each foreshadowing in the show or something?
For months I was trying to convince myself that Walt just didn't know how to respond. I don't see it mentioned often, but there's a scene in the same episode where he rolls baby Holly over on her side because he doesn't want her to swallow her own vomit. He knew exactly how to handle the situation and chose not to act
that's good she wanted to blackmail him
@@user-ey1sf6fy3f yeahhh that doesn't really excuse letting her choke to death on her own vomit
@@drfish4964 1- it's his right not to save her. she died from her drug overdose. 2- if he saves her she would blackmail him.
@@drfish4964 He did what he had to do. Jesse and Jane herself were to blame for her own death. From the moment she decided to threaten a drug lord, and Jesse told her everything about Walter's life, her destiny had been traced. I was already thinking "The best course of action would be to kill Jane," and I felt satisfied with her death and what Walter did.
@@Obinsfnubf447 was it the smartest decision? yes. did he still let someone fucking die? also yes.
just because it benefitted him in the long run doesn't excuse it.
"I won't kill you, but I don't have to save you."
Yeeeah
Ok
Batman
Nananananananananananana
But Walt did kill her by shaking Jesse pushing her on her back
He would've saved her, but he didn't want to get vomit on his new shirt.
😂😂😂
knees weak palms are sweaty, there's vomit on his sweater already, mom's spaghetti
+whoatemyhummus try watching this with your eyes clothes.. it sounds like she giving some good head!!
mom's .... heroin-spaghetti
In reality he would've saved her then he remembered she blackmailed him so he was like "the bitch had to die"
"Aww, that is so sweet, I think I threw up in my mouth a little bit."- Jane Margolis,
XD I just noticed that symbolism
Wow, it is true she said that..
lmao i literally just saw that episode where she said that :D
Foreshadowing not symbolism
The Joker I'm only on this video to download it and make an edit where she says that and it shows her death, lmao
I've watched the series at least 5 times all the way through. This is the first time I realized, Jane only roles over because Walt try to shake Jesse awake. Wow.
Brian Cranston nailed this f**king scene.
I don't understand why is that of importance.
Vivid Kothari If she hadn't been laying on her back she wouldn't have choked on her vomit.
Dude holy fuck im so mind blown rn. ive watched breaking bad like 5 times too and just noticed that rn
Thanks Aubrey and dynoomitekid
Man... I've seen plenty of bloody, gory, violent movies with ease, but just seeing her vomiting with only a gag reflex as her only aid while unconscious... her eyelids sliding open post-mortem... the anxiety-inducing music playing... it never fails to send me the chills, no matter how many times I've seen this. 😰
Glad to see someone watching this 10y later
This is the most satisfying death in TV history
@@hewasaskaterboyshesaidseey5927 how.
@@hewasaskaterboyshesaidseey5927 edgelord
@@AzAzMusicit's asmr
-some weirdo
Brian Cranston said this scene haunted him for years. He said that his daughter was the same age as Kristen Ritter at the time and it just bothered him as a father and as a person 2 be forced to sit there and watch her die...he said he wasnt really acting at the time. He truly broke down and cried..
Kristen ritter is a decade older than his daughter
At the time? Does this imply that they then started aging at different rates???
@Axel Diaz um just watch the interview w Brian Cranston and how he prepared 4 the scene...smh...
The acting in this scene was great - Bryan Cranston does such a good job of visually portraying all of Walter's thoughts/emotions. His initial reaction is to save her, and then the realization that letting her die would solve his problems comes to mind and he just lets her die. You can see how hard it is for him to do it but he just tries to swallow it.
Apparently, Bryan Cranston imagined his daughter being in Jane's spot while shooting this scene. That's also the reason why Bryan cried after shooting this scene
+John Ghost can confirm. His interview on this seems to be doing the rounds.
+John Ghost Damn, I don't even have a daughter and I almost cried it was just so sad, slow painful dead and such a pretty girl.
+Kelsey834 Not only his problems. Jessie would die with her. He loves Jessie. A father makes a choice. You would do the same. So would anyone.
+Kelsey834 Fun fact, in the original script, Walter turns Jane over on purpose to kill her, but Bryan Cranston wouldn't do it.
Let's say Walt saved Jane. How long do you think Jesse and Jane would survive with half a million dollars?
week
Sigurd Torvaldsson Who knows? They never got the chance to find out. They may have survived, they may have gotten help eventually. They never got the chance to find out because Walt let her die.
drugs in one month lol
+Sigurd Torvaldsson We don't know, but we do know she did want to get clean, and in fact the reason she overdosed was because after receiving the money she used all the heroin she had left to start the recovery on the next day, we don't know how that would've turned because of how strong her addiction was, but there's also her father who would probably be waiting outside her house the next morning waiting to take her to rehab. If he had found out she escaped he would call the police and she wouldn't be able to escape anywhere. she could have been saved and gone back to being a good person, Walter didn't let that happen.
blindfollower They would have time to get away. Why would the police matter? She is an adult, she can do whatever she wants. And yes they both would have been dead within a week, either from overdose or murder since she is so stupid that she would most likely brag about the money to the lowlifes of society
This is such a dark scene. It still sends shivers down my spine when I watch it.
Same here, and a deep sad feeling
Lol. You are both so weak. I enjoyed this, it brought a smile on my face :)
+Jarkko Makkonen You are so strong!
sp4nrs Yes I am.
Well, I'm kind of strong. When I was twelve I beat two 9 year old girls in a staring contest. What do you think about that, BIG SHOT.
I actually really liked Jane's character atleast more in the beginning before all that blackmailing and stuff but this scene really made me feel bad
To be honest, I didn't. I never trusted her from the start and was kind of relieved when she died. Things would not have ended well for Jesse had he gone with her. Not that Jesse was really any better or anything.
@@SlasherIncorporated bro that was 2 years ago😂
@@robinaleksander6791 I'm with you man I liked her in the beginning because it really seemed like she was good for Jesse, plus he was in the middle of turning his life around which was great. Unfortunately things started to slip, when she started allowing him to smoke in the house and seemed unfazed by him smoking meth I knew she had to go.
Nah she became even better later, it was kind of badass how she showed Walter who is the boss
@@Vhs.dreamslol if she didn’t have showed Walter “WhO iS tHe BoSs” and blackmailed him, he might would’ve showed a little empathy in the moment she was overdosing… so I guess he ended up showing her who’s the real boss!🤷♂️
Jane: *dying*
Walter: I missed the part where that’s my problem
and walt indirectly cause a plane crash lol
lmao
Eh
An air traffic controller would have never been able to go back to work that quickly...that was some bullshit in an otherwise fantastic show.
are you kayser suzie?
Butterfly effect
That part where he puts his hand over his mouth and starts to cry. Those are genuine tears being shed by Bryan. He described his experiences of this scene saying that he imagined his own daughter in that situation overdosing on heroine. Acting can be a difficult job to have as it can take an emotional toll on you.
Yep...but he didn't plan to picture her daughter to make his acting better. Her daughter's face just appeared out of nowhere. That's what he said on the interview.
I know. I should have worded that differently.*****
Master Epps wtf? No one said that bro.
Gamer Wolf yeah because you’d know
@@AzoRonics he obviously read it somewhere dickhead
1:51 He all of a sudden saw his own daughter's face on Jane and had a genuine reaction to that. From an interview. So powerful!
Then he remember that’s not his daughter but someone who threatened to separate him from his daughter
@@MetalMadness_00 no, the actor of Walter White, Bryan Cranston, said in an interview that he imagined Jane as his real life daughter to get the tears flowing and boost the acting
This scene is all the more tragic when you realise how realistic it is. My father's friend died this way. She twisted her ankle on a fishing trip, so she downed a mickey of vodka to cope with the pain while her friend drove her to the hospital. They stopped along the way to drop her son off at his father's, but she passed out in the back seat. They returned not 5 minutes later, and she was dead - drowned in her own vomit. Completely healthy, middle-class woman with no adherence to hard drugs. This shit can happen to anyone.
When you die, you die.
It can happen to people who drink alcohol lol
@@CleenisNOThere No shit, that's my point.
@@caseyaulbach7693 so why did you say it can happen to anyone stupid? 💀
Last time I checked Ion think the whole workd drinks alcohol
@@CleenisNOThere It was a generalization. Yes, not every person on the planet drinks alcohol. You are calling me stupid because you don't know figures of speech exist? Irony.
Just saw the interview where Cranston explains that while he was watching Jane die he (Cranston) suddenly pictured his fear of his own daughter dying so vividly that he felt like he saw his daughter's face instead of the actress playing Jane.
He said that, after the take, everyone else on set came and comforted him and made sure he was okay - he hadn't realized how emotional he had become. Now that I watch it again, knowing what was going through his mind as a real person and as a real father, I can see how deeply he felt that part. He says it's still the most upsetting scene he's ever done.
he died there too
+Conan Inflable And Heisenberg was born...
+Alan Bareiro heisenberg was already born in the first scene of episode 6 of season 1
RazeTCG True.
i saw this scene again, i noticed that Jane turn up when walt shake jesse. and then jane choke to death... he is more responsable than i remember. sorry my english...
That is deep
"Is New Zealand part of Australia?"
"New Zealand's New Zealand."
"...That's tight."
+Anna Watson Finally. Someone realises. Kia Ora.
Lol, like asking if Canada is part of America.
+banditoo7 Canada IS part of America
+Sofia Gallego well North America yes, but not America as in USA.
+banditoo7 USA is not America
I know I'm in the minority here but this was the darkest scene in the show for me.
No it's pretty dark. This one and hanks death were to me, but this one was wants darkest moment.
Walt*
yea. The fact that Jane making Jesse take drugs doesnt mean W.W should just let her die. Some comments here bashing jane just blow my mind.
Agreed. This is where I lost Walt in the show.
zack19192 for me, the darkest was when Todd shot Andrea while Jesse watched.. That was hard
The transformation he makes when he is wiping away the tears, to then opening his eyes at 2:20. Such a well acted transition from Walter to Heisenberg.
He finally turned into a man
@@kissme1518 pardon?
This is the moment where Kim became Huell
What makes Walter's moral corruption most terrifying is the fact that he is clearly not a sociopath - he is capable of empathy and moral choices - here he clearly feels Jane's agony and wants to help, initially - which makes his evil decisions all the more gut-wrenching
I know this response is really late but I'll say it anyway. This is exactly what I love about characters like Walt. People try to say he was a sociopath/psychopath or a narcissist or some other kind of clinically disturbed individual. But what makes Walt such a fantastically evil character is that he has nothing wrong with him that impairs his judgement. He feels genuine sorrow and remorse clearly for his actions. But he refuses to let that stop him. He always chooses to keep going down the dark path because, as he admits to Skyler in the end, he liked it. He was good at it and that made him feel better.
@@kieranadamson3224
Folks tend to operate under a misconception that people with NPD and ASPD aren’t able to feel genuine sorrow or remorse for their actions. They are. Their ability to do so is just very limited and deficient when compared to normal people. In my opinion, it’s evident that Walter develops narcissist & sociopath tendencies by the time of at least Season 4.
This was when Walt took a turn that he couldn't come back from, imo. This is where he was absolutely the villain.
Maladaptive Daydreamer you do have to realize it's a moral dilemma. Jane was crazy and was blackmailing Walt while Walt genuinely cared for Jesse and even thought of him as a family member while talking to Jane's dad at the bar. Jane would've sent both of them to their demise, maybe from drug use or overdose, and they would've probably spent every last penny of their money on drugs and then die. Jesse was too blind to see this, love makes us blind to objectivity, Walt let Jane die, he didn't kill her, he saved Jesse in the process by setting him straight. Jesse would've had a short life if he went along with Jane. The plot was brilliantly executed, I don't think you can say Walt was a villain for this, I mean it's not like he went to Jesse's house that night to let Jane die or kill her. But he saw it as an opportunity and made things easier for him to convince and save Jesse from that path. As narcissistic and egotistical we see Walt to be, he genuinely cared for Jesse's well being, he could've just simply said hey go ahead and destroy your life by staying with that bitch, like I care.
exactly..but still jesse fangirls bitch and moan all day long. Walt did care for him. #FACT.
I was satisfied to see that bitch die. She was ruining her and jesse's life and they would have wasted all kf that money on drugs.
I’m really not sure if it’s a care for Jesse, or just a way to keep him under his control, alternatively, you can see it as Jane pulling Jesse out of Walt’s business, the one man he trusts therefore; she had to die. They were actually first planning on Walter actually killing her in this scene. There’s a lot of ways Walt manipulated him thus hurting him. He had him spread their business to others territory, which got combo killed. He poisoned his gfs son Brock, to make him think Gus did it, he killed mike, knowing full well he meant a lot to Jesse, and anytime Jesse wanted to leave; there’s Walt, pulling him right back in. There’s a lot of ways Walter shows a huge lack of regard for jesses feelings, yet when push comes to shove, he can’t let him die, perhaps the alternative way to look at it is, he can’t, because maybe he actually feels some kind of guilt for what he’s done to him
It looks like small detail but very important He caused her to turn face up possition and this is why she choked to death. Therefore he is responsible for her death. No matter what he killed her.and maybe he didn't even realize what he did ? We will never know.
Bryan Cranston's performance in this scene was amazing, one of the best actors I've ever seen
Jane is actually saying "tight, tight, tight!" in her dreams...
Just remember who you're working for
+THE BROWNEST WHITE GUY No I'm... I'm just... just sayin
lmao
Bejanec So what? You're saying I'm stupid???
Jeong-hun Sin Walt should've done that, done that THING!
1:48 Her staring at Walt is heartbreaking.
It's funny
It’s unsettling lol
The acting is so fantastic. He comes in all in a huff, ready to give Jessie the tough love like a father would, and then BAM! Jane starts choking. The way he portrays the conflict in Walt's mind is so well done. He wants to save her, but she's a liability, and just like that he's watching a lot of his problems fade away just as Jane is, until he's done debating over what to do, but he's no less horrified at what he's allowed to transpire.
One of the most powerful scenes in the whole show.
Powerful the love, this is fucked up shit.
@Warre rowland Jane was a ticking time bomb, if Walt had interfered she would've taken Jesse with her.
@maddy gamer she knows too much about walt sooner or later walt has to kill her to save his ass
That sudden change in the tone of the music at 1:15 is one of the most powerful things in this entire show.
I didn't even notice, good catch!
The whole soundtrack during this scene is amazing. Really sets the tone.
Nah f dat b*sch
Walt could cry for Crazy Eight, Jane and Hank, but no one else. He couldn't even cry for himself when he got the terminal diagnosis.
I don't think he cried as much about their deaths (with the exception of Hank) as he was about what he had to do. He had to let both of them die to get ahead. He didn't personally care about them, it just changed who he was.
Laurie Beth H Hi, his tears for Crazy Eight and Jane Margolis are genuine. Even though he hadn't quite crossed the bridge called heisenberg yet, I agree with you that he viewed these deaths as necessary. Still, at those times the humanity of Walter White was still present. To him those deaths were still overwhelming. By the time the cold calculating businessman Heisenberg had taken over he could have knocked off anyone without shedding a tear, except for family. Which explains Hank's death.
Those are Bryan's tears, not scripted Walt tears. His brain imagined watching his real life daughter die in place of Jane.
bobos245 I respectfully disagree. The tears/no tears are a departure point. Heisenberg will never shed a tear over the death of someone who stood in his way. NEVER!
+Paul Dante Lol Bryan released that info in an interview. You know, Brian Cranston, the actor? In real life?
The look Walter has in his eyes after his initial tears gave me chills- so cold, determined- Heisenberg.
Bryan Cranston said that he started crying in this scene out of real emotion...his actual daughter was the same age as Jane's character at the time so to have to film this and watch this young girl helplessly die really effected him personally...
I've just realized that if Walter had not tried to wake jesse she would not be dead
How is this connected?
NaviR because Jane rolled onto her back. If she stayed in the same position, she would’ve vomited on Jesse’s back, and would’ve lived.
@@Phaedians How about not doing Heroin? That would've prevented her death also. Walter was just trying to see if his friend was alive or OK.
dennis scott ?
You act as if I don’t know that drugs are bad. I’m not blaming Walter anyway, since he’s a fictional character in a TV show.
Well if they hadn’t resorted to heroin then she wouldn’t be dead either
She looks like uma Thurman in pulp fiction
+Юлия Стрельникова exactly what i thought
+Юлия Стрельникова she's fucking dying man don't bring her man this is not the right time wait and jesse should done pulp fiction scene lolz
I think that was partly intentional, except she is a more serious, tragic, and realistic character than Thurman's.
"this bitch is od'ing on me"
Юлия Стрельникова she wants to dance like uma thurman
Oh man Jesse's reaction to her death in the morning was so sad :(
YA THINK!!
When he does CPR on her, man that broke me
@@nyykSIUUU yeah the episode just opening with the bed springs and seeing how he doesn't have any rhythm to his CPR, he's just doing it so desperately
@@waltuh2.3bviews3secondsago3 yeah exactly
I initially thought of something else when I saw bed bounching and jesse moaning
Most satisfying death in the show. I hated her the moment she tried to blackmail Walt. I was so happy when I saw this scene the first time
True, you like the villian of the show
Me too because I envisioned her living for a long time and her and Jesse becoming dirty junkies and then coming back to Walt for more money when they ran out.
Thank u, Exactly the same point of view I had
Jane choked on Flynn's breakfast cereal
The reason why this scene is so depresssing and why Walter is THIS sad. It´s becuase Bryan Cranston actually sees his real life daughter laying there in the bed. He said that he couldn´t help it and that he didn´t plan for it to happen, but he saw her laying there dying in front of him. And that is why he closes his eyes. He didn´t want to see his daughter die.
Source: Inside the actors studio
+Zakarias Rif Berggren Eh,Jane's actress is not Bryan Cranston's daughter
+gameralfa095 he just imagined his daughter in her stead.
+Space Ghost Exactly. I thought that was obvious.
+gameralfa095 he sees the face of his daughter (in real life) ... In the face of Krysten/Jane
+gameralfa095 He said it in an interview
Jesus Bryan Cranstons acting here is insane.
+joseph rivera From what I hear, he actually imagined his own daughter in Jane's place... Hits home like that I suppose.
This is the real birth of heisenberg.
Oh shut the fuck up
imo i think heisenberg was always there. It's just that Walt internally died ever since *spoilers....*
he killed Gus.
@@zekeiwa5837 Thank you
@@NieColall No it actually is Vince said so himself, this is Walt’s point of no return.
DON'T EVER TRY TO BLACKMAIL HEISENBERG!!!!
1:07 - 2:02 The background music: The Romantics singing
"I hear, the secrets that you keep
When you vomit in your sleep
I hear, the secrets that you keep
When you vomit in your sleep..."
Luke Cage disliked this
+BestintheWorld247 Jessica Jones is bleh
+BestintheWorld247 I don't get it
residentevilfreakk55 Luke Cage is the husband of Jessica Jones. Jessica Jones is played by actress Krysten Ritter, she plays Jane in Breaking Bad.
This statement contradicts the fact that Jessica Jones is terrific.
Bestiality and Homosexuality out the wazoo, and in the very first episode no less, bleh!
But what else can you expect in a show made by Brian Michael Bendis (Jew) and Melissa Rosenberg (Jew).
In his new book Bryan cranston said this scene was the hardest scene he shot because he imagined his actual daughter dying in front of him. after the scene was over he said he was really shaken and the crew members were giving him hugs and trying to console him
Who all just came here to watch this scene after Bryan Cranston's interview from Bravo?
+urbanchillerTM Watching this after that interview is so interesting. It's awesome to see what he explained was going through his head play out in the actual scene
i did
zd
I love the camera work on this scene, even though it may seem kinda dark to say that. They're able to portray all the emotion and consequences that comes from one single choice while making it as raw and impactful as possible (f.e., showing Jane die in such a explicit way, where in her last moments she opens her eyes and seems to be looking at Walter, having all that suffering on her face 1:48). Every moment it's important, and to be such a frequent thing on this show makes it really one of a kind. Like how the close shot on Walter's face shows clearly every step of his thinking, even the exact moment he took the decision to let Jane die in sake of Jesse's (1:15, as his eyes quickly direct from Jane to Jesse and back). Of course, it's also because of the amazing acting skills from all of them.
Can't wait for El Camino
In a way he did the right thing. Two heroine junkies with $400K in cash? Jane and Jesse would have ODed within the month.
This is truly one of the deepest, emotional scenes I've ever seen of all time. I understand why Walt does it, but it makes me so emotional at the same time.
Heisenberg is so cold blooded, he just straight up watches Jessica Jones die.
Sr. ThermiX He became Heisenberg at the end of Season 1.
He really became Heisenberg after Crawl Space, until then he was kinda both in my opinion.
he became Heisenberg after the lil confrontation with hank at the pool 😎
in my opinion he became Heisenberg during the "i am the one who knocks" scene
@@soul9517 id say he becomes heisenberg when he tells the two meth cooks at the hardware store to stay out of his territory.
Many people here saying that Jane was a bad influence for Jesse, when it was all the way around...
Ganymedes Yeah, but he offered her a joint and he was caught doing meth by her. Not an ideal behaviour to show to a recovering addict.
Ganymedes Not to mention he was a drug dealer himself, further complicating her situation.
Ganymedes True, but that doesn't deny the fact that Jesse indirectly lead her to her downfall. Sure, it was unintentional, but that's what makes it worse and more tragic.
Ganymedes It's beyond of being an excuse. Most of the time, free will is hindered in the mind of a drug addict. Jesse's presence on Jane's situation resulted on a relapse on her. At this point, your brain is wired differently with the drug addiction, it's past a psychological condition. Hence why I say Jesse was her downfall, even if he loved her and he truly did.
She introduced Jesse to IV meth and heroin use which is a whole new ballpark from just smoking meth. They had a negative synergy no doubt but she definitely introduced him to a whole new level of drug addiction.
Am I the only one who wasn’t that upset over here death?
This scene was hard to watch, but the scene where her dad walks in and sees his daughter's corpse casually stuffed into a body bag has it beat.
That was the most fundamental scene in the series. That was the moment when Walter truly broke bad.
The moment Walter White becomes Heisenberg...truly brilliant acting!
Jane dying was the only thing that could help jessie if he stayed with her he would have probably overdosed himself.
As heartbreaking as it is, I'm glad you said this cuz no one else seems to understand that.
I remember being glad she was over and done with while watching this
Yeah me too then i watched the 2nd time and realised walt made her roll over therefore he killed her. I didnt like what she become after she started using drugs again but i felt sorry for her at the end
she deserves it she’s so high she’s trying to rob jesse and made him love drugs again after he almost quit and she really thinks jesse’s money was hers as well
interesting that you flipped the image to avoid the copyright police. Did it work?
+RDJim Well, the video hasn't been taken down, so I'd say it probably did.
+RDJim it didn't. video was blocked for a long time, then one day I don't know why they decided to unblock it and made it available worldwide. of course you cannot monetize third party content but that was never my intention, I just felt that this is a really strong and emotional scene that should be up here, so I'm happy that amc finally let it happen
+RDJim Guess it
+RDJim the video is still here so guess it worked, certainly not thanks to you
+Walter Brancatisano BURNED
Jane: Ayo Jesse can I get some heroin?
Jesse: Only a spoonful
Jane:
Watch what he says about doing this scene in Inside the Actor's Studio interview; it will blow you away. He actually cries remembering the thought process he went through to do the scene. Very, very powerful. What a great scene, great show, great actor!
I just saw the interview saying how for a moment he saw his real daughters face as he was watching her die.
He was so afraid/upset by it the cast had to comfort him later when they were done filming.
Don’t do drugs kids, or you may end up like Jane.
I might get some hate for this but I actually felt relieved when she died. I didn't trust her one bit.
Nah you got a point, it had to happen. She knew way too much and had the ability to in a way control Jessie and manipulate him and his actions
Yeah, I felt sad, but also relieved. Two hardcore addicts with a fuck ton of money....their relationship would not have had a happy ending.
The first thing I said when Jane blackmailed Walt, "welp, she's going to die real soon." Still cried and had to stop after Season 2 for a few days/weeks before continuing to Season 3-4 (the best seasons).
Idk I kinda liked the chaos she added to the end of season 2. Walt was being a manipulative pos to his family and with her in the mix he could’ve got what he deserved
I just realised, most people focus on him letting her die, but if you notice before he shakes Jesse she is sleeping on her side, so if Walt had never moved her she wouldn’t have choked when she threw up. He didn’t just watch her die, he actually caused it. It’s amazing how many layers this show had!
I don't get the hate for Jane. She was a junkie trying to turn over a new leaf. Anyone who's been addicted, or has had friends who were addicted, knows how easy it is to go back down that path. When you see her apartment it's pretty obvious she was trying to live a clean life, focusing on her art. If it wasn't for Jesse maybe she would have stayed clean. This scene hits me hard because people I've known have died from heroin overdoses. What makes this scene especially awful is that Walter could have saved her. She died from aspiration, because she was on her back ... all he had to do was help her puke but he watched her inhale it into her lungs instead. He wanted Jesse back, for his own selfish gains. This episode made me hate Walter
moonasha Jane threatened to rat Walter out to the authorities. She was a liability. Remember, too, that Jesse didn't start using drugs intravenously until he met her. She was bad for business and bad for Jesse.
Jane convinced Jesse to try and use heroin, she was a nasty little junky who was playing Jesse all along when realised he had a shit ton of money...probably would have escaped with the money, not caring about Jesse(who knows)--remember her face, when she realised he had it? She also threatened Walter to snitch to the cops. She was just trouble, a weak person overall, giving up on many months of rehab(don't make up exuses for that shit). Most likely, she would end up spending all that money on more heroin. Didn't feel in anyway sadness, but joy, when she choked on her own puke, mistake, selfishness and a sorry excuse for a pride.
I'm glad they killed her off because it was pretty obvious she was really into the money. She threatened Walter too so idk why he would try to save this junkie because she was interfering with his business and Jessie's wellbeing.
She was going to kill Jesse.
At the end Walt saves Jesse
jane was a bad person, she was manipulative and it's obvious she didn't care for jesse, she only wanted the money. i didn't hate her tough, the only character i really hated was tuco
Not gonna lie, I loathed the jane character. I felt so much worse for her dad in this scene. She was way in over her head.
Exactly she was using Jesse. Her face when she heard about the money, and when she saw the money. The greed made me actually hate her character.
Her dad was the only reason I cared about her death, too. Jane as a character made a foolish decision by threatening a druglord, she most likely would have been dead long before without her dad anyway
You were supposed to hate her, i certainly hated her and im pretty sure everyone else did
@@paddy650 Who said we were supposed to hate her? Personally I never saw her as a gold digger. I think she truly loved Jesse, and had every right to blackmail Walt. As for their overdoses, its both of their faults. Jane in the beginning actually encouraged Jesse to go to her meetings, or do something fun. But she gave into her addiction and stayed with Jesse even after finding out he's a drug dealer. And Jesse encouraged Jane to do meth with him.
@@stonefree7973 did you not see her reaction after the 500$ scene?
This is the moment where Jane became dead
0:41 Notice how it was also Walt that caused Jessica Jones to roll over
The opening pages of Bryan's memoir makes this scene that much more heartbreaking. I'm not ready for parenthood, if these are the kinds of emotions you're met with just thinking about your daughter.
Granted I'm only 20, but parenthood is such a powerful thing that connects a human being with their child on an indescribable level. I could never live through the grief of losing a child, and Bryan having just imagined it in this scene brought on these emotions.
I feel honored that my favorite actor laid bare such a vulnerable and private thought for the world to know through his writing. It was right in front of us this whole time, but he has entrusted us with the reason this scene goes from dark to heart-wrenching so quickly.
Are you gay
This was the exact moment where Jane choked on her own vomit and died.
Loved this scene, never felt so much satisfaction seeing a character die, great job walt
Absolutely incredible scene. Raw emotion.
The moment when burger became hamburger
I hate to say it, but she had it comin
This is probably the most forgivable deed of Walt. Trying to save your blackmailer would be idiotic, not to mention that Jane never promised to keep the secret after Walt paid Jesse.
When the money ran out she probably would’ve called walter again to blackmail him for more money
She had it coming. Any person in the right mind would do the same, better cut all loose ends. Jesse is much better without her
I remember this being the first time I was genuinely appalled at Walt's actions. But at the same time, the realization that nobody knew he was there, and that Jane's death would solve all his problems, hit me just as quickly as it hit him. At this point in time, Walt was still human enough that he would have never taken action to kill her, and we as the viewers would not have been sympathetic toward him if he did. But this was just evil enough that it looks like a benchmark of his transition in retrospect, but just convenient enough that it gives the audience an excuse to keep rooting for him, at least for a little while longer. Absolutely brilliant writing, and a phenomenal performance from Bryan Cranston.
@keepitsecret-dl1pr Get a grip dude
Seems to be a lot of you that don't seem to understand that Jessie was like a son to Walt and Jane was slowly killing him. Walt let Jane die because he loved Jessie.
To the people who say Breaking Bad glorifies drugs and crime:
The whole point of the show is that getting into the drug business ruined Walt's entire life
If Jane survived, Jessie and her would have probably become crackheads like Spooge and her woman.
I felt sorry for Jane but the reality is she was a heroine addict and her life was over and she was dragging Jessy into this. Walter saved Jessy from the very bad ending.
Don't know if Walter really saved him. Dying from drug overdose would have been better fate for him than being a slave to neo-Nazis.
@@FearsomeVoidA slave for a couple of months.
This was the point when Walt truly started to lose his soul.
She had it coming. No sympathy for her character whatsoever.
I agree. Glad jessica Jones died lol
Ikr
walt really kills jane. He pushes her at the beginning of the video.
Technically he shook Jesse and the force of that made her roll over......but he surely didn't help the matter!
Yeah that was some crap. He should have just left them alone.
ArticruciA Williams He should have farted in Jesse's face to wake him up
If she wasn't doped up she wouldn't have vomited in her sleep
momin If she wasn't pushed by Walt She also wouldn't have vomited in her sleep.. and this can go for days. You see, life is full of possibilities that could or couldn't happen at any given time.
Walter said _"No, no, no!"_
Heisenberg said _"Yes, yes, yes!"_
You know what's crazy? Jesse was the one that was bad for Jane and yet she's the one that gets punished 😂 she was telling him to go to rehab with her which would've benefited Walt tremendously if he did.
She did still introduce him to heroine, though without him asking for it. They were both as bad as each other.
The exact moment bad was broken
I hated Jane. All she did was feed Jesse's junkie behaviour. It also felt like she was just interested in his drugs and money.
What i didnt notice when i first watched thus scene is that Walter doesn't just let her die he is also responsible for her death as he accidently put her on her back when he tried to wake jesse up. This then makes her choke on her vomit which would not have happened if she stayed in the position she was in before he shaked Jesse to wake him. So jane would still be alive if he never was in the room. Now that makes the scene a lot darker.
this scene left him in tears even after the director said cut. . . he said in his book, "A Life in Parts" that he was looking at it from the character view and suddenly he no longer saw Jane or the actress playing her but his own daughter, he saw every parents worst nightmare😔 if you really want to know about him, listen to his audio book read by him, the preview is this scene
That sound is disturbing, I can't even. That choking sounds so real, that actor woman and really knows how to choke.
there is a word 'actor woman'. It's actress.
Walter: rushes in to save her life
Heisenberg: "Not so fast"
The scene reminds me so much of the Soporano/Moltisanti relationship. Tony tried so much to help Christopher with his H addiction, that he probably would’ve made this same decision. In the end, guys like Walter White and Tony Soprano will always look after themselves first.
The music in this scene is beautiful yet sinister. It’s perfect
And that's why kids we should never use drugs
“I could’ve saved her... but I didn’t”
One of the saddest parts about this scene is that, after his conversation with Jane's dad, I feel like Walt, if even for just a moment, cared for Jesse's well-being and future. One might even say too much, as his decision to check in on him results in further destruction. He even had a knee-jerk instinct to save the object of Jesse's affection and spare him further ruination, but then "Heisenberg" takes over; dragging Walt again to his "how can I benefit from this" mindset, letting her die. The foreshadowing and symbolism in this episode is off the charts, and for that reason it's one of my favorite in season two. It's excruciatingly dark, but somehow beautiful at the same time. Hell, probably even the scene where Walt is watching the elephant documentary has some meaning behind it. And the truth is that Jane is not the only one who died in that room; Walt's decision to let her do so is just another nail in the coffin of him ever becoming some semblance of the man he used to be. It is another bridge burnt. Another life taken that will only further desensitize him. This is made even harder to come to grips with by the fact that his daughter was just born, while ironically taking the life of another man's daughter - the man he'd just had a heart-to-heart with not even an hour earlier...
he went from walter white, to heisenburg, to bryan cranston