I always thought his character was interesting because you could tell he wasn't all bs and been through a really dark chapter in his life. Usually they make characters like him in movies and shows as just there for the paycheck and say generic therapist, psychologist lines.
Jesse was looking for consequences to his actions and can't understand why there were none. He is a moral person who wouldn't even kill a spider. He demanded he be scolded by someone, anyone. But he could only do it within the confines of not saying what he actually did. So he had to make up a situation that wouldn't get him locked up. And he pushed everyone to punish him because he feels like he should be punished. Then when they wouldn't do that he came out with the bombshell of why he really came there. And he worded it in a way that wouldn't incriminate him for anything. He said he "Came there to sell meth." rather than "I sold meth here." He's got a lawyer brain. But he also wants to confess but he truly can't. When the counselor finally rejected Jesse it was of some relief to Jesse. But it wasn't as satisfying as he wanted. The emotional toll they take Jesse through this show is devastating.
I never really understood the point of this scene but I knew it had some sort of importance in character development I just couldn’t figure out what. Him looking to be scolded makes a lot of sense tho
@@chaseb.4811 Ya he's trying to figure out how to be a moral person in a secular world. We live in a world now where everyone tells you "not to judge" people, but without judgement from each other and without judgement from God then what is the point really of doing the right thing or being a "good person"? If we are willing to accept anything and forgive anything then we dont really stand for anything either.
@@darkduck3677 But even the bible itself warns against judging others doesn't it? He who casts the first stone and all that. The point of doing the right thing, in spite of maybe getting nothing from it, is the ultimate beauty of the human race imo, regardless of whether theirs a god or not. Not saying you haven't got a point, just that it is important to reserve some judgement where you can.
@@ominouspigeonmaster1571 I think you missed his point. Even in cases of forgiveness, you are still acknowledging that there is a right and wrong. You just also acknowledge that no one is able to be perfectly moral, and we are all fallable, so forgiveness is necessary in a world of impossible morale standards. If we take moral relativism to the extreme, you are basically saying murder or cannibalism is okay because you don't want to judge another person or culture. What you describe as the ultimate beauty is called having character. In a religious context (I'm not religious btw), even if no one sees it, "God" sees it. You can say that takes away from the beauty but I think if you do something without any benefit at all that isn't beauty that's insanity. If you did that you would be dead, because you'd give away everything and have nothing for yourself. It's human nature even when doing something good to be doing it for your self in some way.
@@ggg21201 No offense meant towards you, but I certainly didn't say murder or cannibalism is okay lol. That feels somewhat like you're strawmanning me, likely not intentionally but even so. The rules of life operate on different degrees; if you take something to it's extreme case, it almost always introduces new elements that you handle differently. Darkduck seems like a chill person based on their comment, so I'm not saying they themselves make me feel this way, but I can't help but think some bigots Ive met in life have used the same logic to justify themselves, in being able to judge others. Part of the problem with human judgement, is when it lies on more subjective things. For me, it's not a matter of not wanting to judge a culture that believes cannibalism and murder are alright, but differentiating how they can't just say exactly the same thing to us, based on their definition of morals. I didn't really say it in my last message, and that's on me, but it was on my mind in my previous comment. A point of view that can be turned on its head and used for the opposite intended effect is dangerous, and I wanted to try and add something to what DD said that might stop that. And I just disagree with that last point. People do things like donating to charities anonymously, without any self benefit from the action. Or giving a homeless person some food while they're asleep, leaving it on the side for them to wake up to. And you try to do it because you believe some people could really use that; not to stroke an ego, or record it for a video, where other people can congratulate you. Or to satisfy some higher power (more an agnostic myself) That spark of humanity to just try and make peoples lives a little nicer to live in for their own sake is what I consider beautiful. (Not saying I do any of these, or do none of them. Just saying how I feel on the matter.) But it would be extreme to give everything, and leave yourself with nothing. The line you draw is self respect, and it's what I mean when I say new elements appear from extreme examples of actions. I think Im at fault for not being the best at explaining what I mean, and not saying all that I was thinking in the last message, but aah communication is tough lol.
Walter only had a lonely and miserable death ahead of him. He didn’t care. Once his family refused to accept the money, it became about legacy for him, no matter what that meant. Jesse had humanity left. I’d like to see how you deal with looking another person in the eyes and dropping the level on them. Somebody who didn’t deserve it.
i don’t understand how anybody at that meeting especially the guy in charge didn’t pick up on the weird details and that he was talking about a real person, i mean even if they checked the news or something and saw that someone was killed at their door step (gale) they could have put the pieces together easily
Not at all. We watch the news every day and can't connect missing person reports to murders or events. Most times the news goes so quick you don't pick up on things like your suggesting.@@ripomarlittleitsallinthega3143
Not saying it isn’t true to some extent... But it’s REAL easy to point out some mythical boogeyman being the problem then taking accountability... (Again not saying it isn’t true... but it unfortunately wasn’t all government... a lot of people just accepted and didn’t care about the consequences of that lifestyle)
@@terrencemoldern2756 How is the idea that communities we have evidence of being targeted for destabilization brought it on themselves not the “convenient boogeyman” for your lack of holding the FBI and our nation’s racist history accountable? How can you say with any certainty that people, just as whole, “didn’t care about the consequences of that lifestyle”? Poverty makes people desperate. Who are you to even make that judgement when a systematic explanation with historical precedent is sitting right in front of you?
@@IanZWhite00 holy 💩... I even say it isn’t false and you still somehow manage to make this an argument. I already said it isn’t completely untrue. However it certainly is a convenient boogeyman that you’ve made up too. Bad neighborhoods and bad cultures make these decisions for themselves. For example, Asians were heavily discriminated against... to the point that we LITERALLY THREW THEM INTO OUR OWN CONCENTRATION CAMPS!!!!! THAT IS IN FACT, WORSE THEN ANY DISCRIMINATION WE HAD TOWARDS BLACKS IN HISTORY... Yet they haven’t fallen apart into petty community’s more interested in drugs and gang “lifestyle”... again what you said isn’t completely wrong. But also you are using it as a petty excuse for them to get away with bad choices. Take accountability, stop making excuses.
@NK-et6rx if a violent dog is coming at you, and a violent person is coming at you, self defense is self defense-- the innocent part is what honestly matters.
This scene always hit me hard because it left me asking how do you ever move on with your life if you have done something terrible? It's commonly said that you need to forgive yourself, but what if your actions are truly unforgivable?
the sad thing is the people who are truly responsible (like walter in this case) will never feel any remorse, jesse was coerced and manipulated into doing it by an unfeeling psychopath who doesnt give a shit, while jesse has to deal with all the emotional brunt. just brutal
You do move on eventually, and acceptance was the way. The guy running the group was in the right, Jesse was just highly emotional because it just happened but the way is still acceptance. And no you don't just keep killing dogs and keep accepting. Obviously you change your behavior when you see how it affects yourself and others, Jesse just wasn't ready to understand it yet.
You move on carrying the dead with you, your sin with you, forever with it, and do any amends necessary for the things you done. you try your best, you compensate, anything to make life of others better, to make good in this world, you vow to never do harm again, and work to compensate for what you did for the rest of your life and maybe, people will forgive you.
why do you think religion in any form is so popular? You confess to a higher power and ask for forgiveness, while often also being given steps to make up for it. IE some form of sacrifice.
The array of emotions portrayed here is just crazy. At 1:36 he sounds a lot like Walter, it's like he impersonated a little bit of the way Walt speaks when he's trying to make eufemisms and explain things without actually explaining them. But then he just breaks and sounds like Jesse again, because he actually cares about the others and can't keep going on like that, he feels like he deserves to be punished and that's how he goes til the rest of the show.
Most animals aren’t as cute, functional, and domesticated as dogs. Makes sense that the reaction is worse when their purpose is to accompany humans rather than feeding or killing us
we have bred dogs for appearance and behavior more than any other animal, though. especially their big adorable eyes! I love all animals but dogs really are almost like an extension of humans. and not all cultures feel this way towards them. I heard someone say you can tell how nice a country is to live in by how they use the word 'dog'. if they use it as an insult, it's probably not a very nice country!
Oh come on, why does using dog as an insult mean they are not nice... maybe dogs there are very aggresive or caused more trouble than good ;( @@wge621
Jess was in so much pain that he ended up teaching the group leader the most valuable lesson of all. THIS is why BB was THE best tv to have ever aired. The character development and interplay was off the charts.
@@GardenArcher7625 I didn't forget about Aaron Paul, it's just been close to a decade since I've seen Breaking Bad. What I mean is that he doesn't get the general recognition or offers for roles that he deserves. He has more talent than his filmography suggests.
We all celebrate Cranston as a generational talent, but I gotta say, start to finish, Aaron Paul made this show for me. The unlikely buddy story could have been a gimmicky goof, but he made it so real.
@@alexjohnson439judging and condemning others is not accepted. Also talking over someone who is sharing is considered very rude. If you start bringing guilt, condemnation, judgement, etc into the rooms, then people won't speak because they will fear the response. Something that they end up not talking about might cause them to go back out, and that's the whole thing they are there for.
It is funny that jessie was calling out the therapist cause this was way deeper than acceptance, You know you have done wrong, you know the self acceptance bs they where shoving was just false positivity.What he was missing is meditating on what is wrong with you, what made you go trough those decisions, and see if you where obligated by external factors , made a dumb decision because you are young and unexperienced or you are a bad person. Make him reflect that and then solve the situation acordingly.
yes. part of recovery is taking accountability. thats the first step actually- in other words, admitting u have a problem. only then can u change things- bc now- you can figure out what the problem is (just like u said) & move forward with a solution. bravo!! U said it perfectly
The fact that the facilitator has accepted him backing his car into his daughter, but not Jesse speaking his truth, says a lot about these types of meetings. Everything's anonymous until it isn't.
i've watched the show twice and seeing this years later I realize they made people sitting in a circle of chairs EXTREMELY immersive in storytelling and emotion
parce que escena tan g0n0rr3a dude the acting is insaneeee, what jesse is talking about is just so relatable to anybody, "what does it mean when nothing happens" damn damn and sometimes i forget why this show is so good
same!! it has so much meaning. real, raw, & relatable. Ppl dont usually stop what their doing unless there are consequences. consequences are actually a good thing. our body feels pain for a reason. its to tell us what is wrong/ to stop doing what we're doing. ppl who dont go thru pain, are dangerous ppl. & their quality of life goes down a substantial amount bc they end up hurting other ppl or themselves.
The way that Jesse says “do you accept” at 4:18 reminds me of the way Saul said to Jesse’s parents’ counselor “do you concur” when he bought the house from them
Wynn Duffy will help you with your distribution and protection for a price Jesse. Just watch out for that pesky Marshall that seems to show up at the wrong times.
As somebody who’s been to these meanings, the newest member and newly sober members are the most importantly because their so fragile in their recovery of the whole group doesn’t come together and do everything to show them the path to a successful life they might relapse and die more likely than everybody else, and in turn by helping them your teaching the same lessons and skills back to yourself every action has a equal and opposite reaction
The counsellor is painted as the niave one here, but he’s right. Jesse & the others need to accept the past things they’ve done, not be consumed by guilt of it and go further into the spiral. Which is actually what Jesse did here becus of his guilt and leaving. Accepting the past allows u to be better in the future
I know this is a emotional moment in the show but the way long hair dude is staring at the therapist at 4:12 after Jesse says “I made you my bitch do you accept? 😂😂
He hated himself and the forgiveness being given to him he knows he didnt deserve it and telling them truth felt like away to break the group and the counselor.
It's insane to see that Jesse really needed the kind of space that he was exploiting, but was crushed immediately as soon as he showed his vulnerability and couldn't hide the truth. I didn't realize at first that when Jesse said he was there as a drug dealer, a criminal, the story must have all come clearly to them, and they were probably both afraid and angry.
No he made decisions that fucked up his own life. People like him (and me) only have ourselves to blame. Before that is realized we will never heal and change
Aaron Paul was so good in this scene but the guy playing the therapist makes it all work. Good actor as well
You should see him on the tv show “burn notice”
Jere Burns. He is amazing in Justified.
He is hilarious as the police captain in "Angie Tribeca" too
@@Edgiowns Anson Fullerton
Phenomenal performance, like a dark Ned Flanders
That guy know Jesse wasn't talking about the dog
That guy knows Jesse wasn't talking about _a_ dog. That guy knows the word dog is code for person.
I always thought his character was interesting because you could tell he wasn't all bs and been through a really dark chapter in his life. Usually they make characters like him in movies and shows as just there for the paycheck and say generic therapist, psychologist lines.
@@mohitbatham7763 RUclips is censored media
this is the moment that guy know jesse wasn't talking about the dog
Especially when at the end of the conversation he compares it to him running his son over with his truck.
"I know we're not supposed to cross-talk, but about that meth you were selling, is it still available?"
😂😂😂😂😂😂
This is the moment that Gale became a dog.
bravo Vince!
@@merder19 He's had it RUFF
I love this shit
@@scootersickles6389 You love shit? Like you're into scat?
@@scootersickles6389 I love lamp
If this scene was in a movie, he would have won an Oscar for it. unreal performance.
lmao are you serious?? It was barely passable
@@UnderwaterShadowalright Gale.
@@UnderwaterShadowwhat are you on about
@@UnderwaterShadowwtf do you mean? The emotion from Aaron here is incredible
@@UnderwaterShadowOkay, dude
Jesse was looking for consequences to his actions and can't understand why there were none. He is a moral person who wouldn't even kill a spider. He demanded he be scolded by someone, anyone. But he could only do it within the confines of not saying what he actually did. So he had to make up a situation that wouldn't get him locked up. And he pushed everyone to punish him because he feels like he should be punished. Then when they wouldn't do that he came out with the bombshell of why he really came there. And he worded it in a way that wouldn't incriminate him for anything. He said he "Came there to sell meth." rather than "I sold meth here." He's got a lawyer brain. But he also wants to confess but he truly can't. When the counselor finally rejected Jesse it was of some relief to Jesse. But it wasn't as satisfying as he wanted. The emotional toll they take Jesse through this show is devastating.
I never really understood the point of this scene but I knew it had some sort of importance in character development I just couldn’t figure out what. Him looking to be scolded makes a lot of sense tho
@@chaseb.4811 Ya he's trying to figure out how to be a moral person in a secular world. We live in a world now where everyone tells you "not to judge" people, but without judgement from each other and without judgement from God then what is the point really of doing the right thing or being a "good person"? If we are willing to accept anything and forgive anything then we dont really stand for anything either.
@@darkduck3677 But even the bible itself warns against judging others doesn't it? He who casts the first stone and all that.
The point of doing the right thing, in spite of maybe getting nothing from it, is the ultimate beauty of the human race imo, regardless of whether theirs a god or not. Not saying you haven't got a point, just that it is important to reserve some judgement where you can.
@@ominouspigeonmaster1571 I think you missed his point. Even in cases of forgiveness, you are still acknowledging that there is a right and wrong. You just also acknowledge that no one is able to be perfectly moral, and we are all fallable, so forgiveness is necessary in a world of impossible morale standards. If we take moral relativism to the extreme, you are basically saying murder or cannibalism is okay because you don't want to judge another person or culture.
What you describe as the ultimate beauty is called having character. In a religious context (I'm not religious btw), even if no one sees it, "God" sees it. You can say that takes away from the beauty but I think if you do something without any benefit at all that isn't beauty that's insanity. If you did that you would be dead, because you'd give away everything and have nothing for yourself. It's human nature even when doing something good to be doing it for your self in some way.
@@ggg21201 No offense meant towards you, but I certainly didn't say murder or cannibalism is okay lol. That feels somewhat like you're strawmanning me, likely not intentionally but even so. The rules of life operate on different degrees; if you take something to it's extreme case, it almost always introduces new elements that you handle differently.
Darkduck seems like a chill person based on their comment, so I'm not saying they themselves make me feel this way, but I can't help but think some bigots Ive met in life have used the same logic to justify themselves, in being able to judge others.
Part of the problem with human judgement, is when it lies on more subjective things. For me, it's not a matter of not wanting to judge a culture that believes cannibalism and murder are alright, but differentiating how they can't just say exactly the same thing to us, based on their definition of morals. I didn't really say it in my last message, and that's on me, but it was on my mind in my previous comment.
A point of view that can be turned on its head and used for the opposite intended effect is dangerous, and I wanted to try and add something to what DD said that might stop that.
And I just disagree with that last point. People do things like donating to charities anonymously, without any self benefit from the action. Or giving a homeless person some food while they're asleep, leaving it on the side for them to wake up to. And you try to do it because you believe some people could really use that; not to stroke an ego, or record it for a video, where other people can congratulate you. Or to satisfy some higher power (more an agnostic myself) That spark of humanity to just try and make peoples lives a little nicer to live in for their own sake is what I consider beautiful.
(Not saying I do any of these, or do none of them. Just saying how I feel on the matter.)
But it would be extreme to give everything, and leave yourself with nothing. The line you draw is self respect, and it's what I mean when I say new elements appear from extreme examples of actions.
I think Im at fault for not being the best at explaining what I mean, and not saying all that I was thinking in the last message, but aah communication is tough lol.
Walter killed two blokes with his car and never whispered about it. Jessie shoots the guy who’s gonna replace him and he’s cooked
Walter also poisoned one kid and whistled happily soon after dismembering another kid......Walt's wired differently.
Also, Walt was older and on the verge of death, he didn’t care for judgement anymore, at least until the end really came for him
@@re9o I guess, the gangster life was never for Jessie he was always meant for better things and just got in with the wrong crowd and had bad parents
Walter only had a lonely and miserable death ahead of him. He didn’t care. Once his family refused to accept the money, it became about legacy for him, no matter what that meant. Jesse had humanity left. I’d like to see how you deal with looking another person in the eyes and dropping the level on them. Somebody who didn’t deserve it.
@@cbasrm768 literally a TV show that’s about drugs and violence. Get over yourself
Jesse: I killed a dog.
Paulie: what, was it barking?
It came at him with a coffee maker, he had a right to defend himself
how could you not see it on the chair!?!
😂
Silvio: Disgusting!
He was high and he sat on her!
I can imagine them seeing on the news about Jesse helping Heisenberg for years.
i don’t understand how anybody at that meeting especially the guy in charge didn’t pick up on the weird details and that he was talking about a real person, i mean even if they checked the news or something and saw that someone was killed at their door step (gale) they could have put the pieces together easily
Not at all. We watch the news every day and can't connect missing person reports to murders or events. Most times the news goes so quick you don't pick up on things like your suggesting.@@ripomarlittleitsallinthega3143
@@ripomarlittleitsallinthega3143 i would never assume "dog" is a metaphor for "man" if I was there
@@Samsung-1.9Cu.Ft.Microwaveyour not a trained psychologist
@@ripomarlittleitsallinthega3143 thats not relevant to the plot
Fun fact: Walter jr was having breakfast while Jesse was giving this speech
Cheerios to be exact
Naw he was getting his knob slobbed by Wendy.
@@HaZy_JAGGEDNo sugar?
Nice one. 🍨
Hey where did my comment go?
If he told them it was a human and not a dog, they probably would have been more understanding.
If they couldn’t figure out that he wasn’t talking about a dog than their understanding isn’t worth much
@@superdoopercooper1962 They clued in as soon as he said "it doesn't matter how _many_ dogs he kills."
I don't believe in evil dogs, but I've damn sure met some evil people...
@@tylerkinley268 What about dogs guarding concentration camps? You don't think they're evil?
@@mkultra2456 they were taught to serve an evil master. Doubt the dogs simply decided to guard the camp on their own.
0:36 bro tried to sneak that shi in 💀
😂😂
Fr lmao acting like a big trademark isn’t already there on the right
If they tell me to subscribe I’m not subscribing
@@williamcooper8599 Damn you're so cool for that
@@jg2722in case y’all forgot 😂head ahh
fine ill rewatch breaking bad
Duuude same
Sammmmmeeee
yes, too
Absolute chad.
3:54 CIA in a black neighbourhood during the 80s
Pretty sure you mean FBI, not CIA.
Not saying it isn’t true to some extent...
But it’s REAL easy to point out some mythical boogeyman being the problem then taking accountability...
(Again not saying it isn’t true... but it unfortunately wasn’t all government... a lot of people just accepted and didn’t care about the consequences of that lifestyle)
@@terrencemoldern2756 How is the idea that communities we have evidence of being targeted for destabilization brought it on themselves not the “convenient boogeyman” for your lack of holding the FBI and our nation’s racist history accountable?
How can you say with any certainty that people, just as whole, “didn’t care about the consequences of that lifestyle”? Poverty makes people desperate. Who are you to even make that judgement when a systematic explanation with historical precedent is sitting right in front of you?
That was crack not meth
@@IanZWhite00 holy 💩...
I even say it isn’t false and you still somehow manage to make this an argument. I already said it isn’t completely untrue. However it certainly is a convenient boogeyman that you’ve made up too.
Bad neighborhoods and bad cultures make these decisions for themselves. For example, Asians were heavily discriminated against... to the point that we LITERALLY THREW THEM INTO OUR OWN CONCENTRATION CAMPS!!!!!
THAT IS IN FACT, WORSE THEN ANY DISCRIMINATION WE HAD TOWARDS BLACKS IN HISTORY...
Yet they haven’t fallen apart into petty community’s more interested in drugs and gang “lifestyle”... again what you said isn’t completely wrong. But also you are using it as a petty excuse for them to get away with bad choices. Take accountability, stop making excuses.
Ad in the Albuquerque Gazzete: *"Give away to good home: Chemist, happy disposition, loves jazz"*
Made the best coffee Heisenberg ever tasted
@@Drew-bc7zj can't sing for shit though...
Don't forget vegan
OCD in a good way
Going to an NA meeting to sell people trying to recover drugs is somehow worse than killing a dog imo.
He isn’t talking about a dog.
@@phabiorules doesn't matter, dog, human, whatever. killin' is killin'.
@@allaware1971 that's a pretty crazy take
@NK-et6rx if a violent dog is coming at you, and a violent person is coming at you, self defense is self defense-- the innocent part is what honestly matters.
@@allaware1971Yeah but there's countries that eat dogs but when it comes to eating humans, there's only small tribes.
This scene always hit me hard because it left me asking how do you ever move on with your life if you have done something terrible? It's commonly said that you need to forgive yourself, but what if your actions are truly unforgivable?
the sad thing is the people who are truly responsible (like walter in this case) will never feel any remorse, jesse was coerced and manipulated into doing it by an unfeeling psychopath who doesnt give a shit, while jesse has to deal with all the emotional brunt. just brutal
the only thing that is unforgivable is what you don't ask to be forgiven for.
You do move on eventually, and acceptance was the way. The guy running the group was in the right, Jesse was just highly emotional because it just happened but the way is still acceptance. And no you don't just keep killing dogs and keep accepting. Obviously you change your behavior when you see how it affects yourself and others, Jesse just wasn't ready to understand it yet.
You move on carrying the dead with you, your sin with you, forever with it, and do any amends necessary for the things you done. you try your best, you compensate, anything to make life of others better, to make good in this world, you vow to never do harm again, and work to compensate for what you did for the rest of your life and maybe, people will forgive you.
why do you think religion in any form is so popular? You confess to a higher power and ask for forgiveness, while often also being given steps to make up for it. IE some form of sacrifice.
"if you just do stuff, and nothing happens. What's all it all mean? What's the point?" Always gets me
It means you're a real niuggah, and that your life matters.
@@mkultra2456😂😂😂😂
The array of emotions portrayed here is just crazy. At 1:36 he sounds a lot like Walter, it's like he impersonated a little bit of the way Walt speaks when he's trying to make eufemisms and explain things without actually explaining them. But then he just breaks and sounds like Jesse again, because he actually cares about the others and can't keep going on like that, he feels like he deserves to be punished and that's how he goes til the rest of the show.
on the first take of this scene, the extras gave aaron a standing ovation because they were so touched by his acting
Wow, that's a true story?
@@JBades6310 yes it was mentioned in a making off
Thats gay. Who the fk does that. Souds like fkng american marketing bllsht.
I'd be pissed if they ruined my perfect first take
@@NatoSkatoobviously happened after the scene
One of the most memorable scenes in television history in my opinion. Such heavy material and unbelievable acting from Aaron Paul, a true legend
Killin that dude messed Jesse up
Yeah I feel sorry for Jesse for having to do that, even though I never liked Gale.
You’re nothin to me but CUSTOMERS!
It’s wild how visceral our reaction is to dogs but not 99% of animals. I’m not a vegan or big animals rights guy. Just saying.
Most animals aren’t as cute, functional, and domesticated as dogs. Makes sense that the reaction is worse when their purpose is to accompany humans rather than feeding or killing us
we have bred dogs for appearance and behavior more than any other animal, though. especially their big adorable eyes! I love all animals but dogs really are almost like an extension of humans. and not all cultures feel this way towards them. I heard someone say you can tell how nice a country is to live in by how they use the word 'dog'. if they use it as an insult, it's probably not a very nice country!
Oh come on, why does using dog as an insult mean they are not nice... maybe dogs there are very aggresive or caused more trouble than good ;( @@wge621
We kinda evolved along side dogs so now humans have a connection to dogs more than other animals.
thats like saying its wild how people cry when their family members cry but not when some random person dies... in fact it really isnt
Jess was in so much pain that he ended up teaching the group leader the most valuable lesson of all. THIS is why BB was THE best tv to have ever aired. The character development and interplay was off the charts.
Incredible acting. Fantastic!
I see the actor Jere Burns and all I see is his character in Justified Wynn Duffy.
I see Girk from Dear John.
I see the dad Ben from Life Size 😂
@@_ann1313 I see dead people.
This scene made me love Jesse
This scene made me love Jesus.
@@mkultra2456 I believe it
This scene made me love deez nuts
This scene made me love crystal meth oh god i love meth oh sweet mother of god my love for meth deepens
@@PontiacSunfiresyou’re nothing to me but CUSTOMERSSSSSSS
Such a great character arc, in the beginning you just think Jesse is a total tool but he becomes more relatable and lovable as the show progresses.
I forgot how great Aaron Paul is in this show. He's an underrated actor.
You forgot about him.. We never underrated him, Nick..
@@GardenArcher7625 I didn't forget about Aaron Paul, it's just been close to a decade since I've seen Breaking Bad. What I mean is that he doesn't get the general recognition or offers for roles that he deserves. He has more talent than his filmography suggests.
We all celebrate Cranston as a generational talent, but I gotta say, start to finish, Aaron Paul made this show for me. The unlikely buddy story could have been a gimmicky goof, but he made it so real.
This therapist deserved more back story, unless hes in better call saul or one of the other ones
This is the moment Jesse became Michael Vicksinberg
This is one of the best scenes in the whole show. The rehab counsellor did an amazing job too.
I generally loved Jesse but during this period of selling meth to people trying to recover I hated him.
Makes for a compelling character
it's fascinating how breaking bad, despite the insane plot and crazy action scenes, is still the best and most engaging during dialogue scenes
Acting was so good I forgot it was a RUclips video and was ready to keep watching the episode...
That girl should’ve immediately been kicked out of that meeting
I PISSED IN THAT TEA YOU'RE DRINKING
Why
@@alexjohnson439 Because I said so
@@parasitic777 ATTA BOY!
@@alexjohnson439judging and condemning others is not accepted. Also talking over someone who is sharing is considered very rude.
If you start bringing guilt, condemnation, judgement, etc into the rooms, then people won't speak because they will fear the response. Something that they end up not talking about might cause them to go back out, and that's the whole thing they are there for.
"Jesse. You didn't kill anyone. It was just a dog, bro...chill out."
Bone chilling scene, Aaron Paul absolutely kills it here.
4:15 Robert Pattinson deep undercover.
that is actually a student in Walts class in one of the episodes where he is teaching
He's Batman now.
To think they’re all gonna find out he’s a wanted man in all of America, I’d be stoked knowing I was in the same room as him
How did the counselor not immediately kick the woman out lmao rule one of rehab don’t interject
Rehab is for losers.
Rehab is gay
@@mkultra2456 probably because you keep relapsing
@@GojiraFan25 Haha you actually went to rehab? What for?
@@mkultra2456 are you illiterate?
It is funny that jessie was calling out the therapist cause this was way deeper than acceptance, You know you have done wrong, you know the self acceptance bs they where shoving was just false positivity.What he was missing is meditating on what is wrong with you, what made you go trough those decisions, and see if you where obligated by external factors , made a dumb decision because you are young and unexperienced or you are a bad person. Make him reflect that and then solve the situation acordingly.
yes. part of recovery is taking accountability. thats the first step actually- in other words, admitting u have a problem. only then can u change things- bc now- you can figure out what the problem is (just like u said) & move forward with a solution. bravo!! U said it perfectly
The simple
Truth. Powerful and finite
The fact that the facilitator has accepted him backing his car into his daughter, but not Jesse speaking his truth, says a lot about these types of meetings. Everything's anonymous until it isn't.
I think Todd should go to same meetings .
Aaron Paul is such a good actor man, so good
Sometimes the only person that can hold yourself accountable is you.
in real life this moment would lead to the arrest of Jesse. It's impossible to be so disrespectful and got away at the same time with such confession
Made me want to watch the show again. Thank you
The actor that plays the counselor is an absolutely wonderful actor! I have always been impressed by his work in this show
Jesse: “A couple of weeks back, I killed a dog”
Tony: “Woah woah woah…you killed a dog? What for?”
Paulie: “What was it, barking?”
Powerful scene
incredible scene. Always find this the hardest one to watch in the series.
i've watched the show twice and seeing this years later I realize they made people sitting in a circle of chairs EXTREMELY immersive in storytelling and emotion
This was just after he killed the nice chemist from Gus' basement right?
Dude has that dog in him.
I love how in tv and movies, group therapy participants are always respectful. In the real world, theyre a shitshow.
Group therapy is for losers.
Just like Old Yeller
parce que escena tan g0n0rr3a
dude the acting is insaneeee, what jesse is talking about is just so relatable to anybody, "what does it mean when nothing happens" damn damn and sometimes i forget why this show is so good
This scene is so sad
Never would’ve happen if he didn’t open na noor
Best TV show ever
This could be my favorite scene in the whole show, easily top 3.
same!! it has so much meaning. real, raw, & relatable. Ppl dont usually stop what their doing unless there are consequences. consequences are actually a good thing. our body feels pain for a reason. its to tell us what is wrong/ to stop doing what we're doing. ppl who dont go thru pain, are dangerous ppl. & their quality of life goes down a substantial amount bc they end up hurting other ppl or themselves.
Was a great touch when in the series Aaron Paul improvised his line and said instead: "I'm here to break bad" and then broke bad all over the place
God this show has so many oscar worthy moments it is unbelieveable.
The dog food commercial I got before this video was oddly timed
4 days you still be sleeping and eating.
And shooting dope into your sack.
The way that Jesse says “do you accept” at 4:18 reminds me of the way Saul said to Jesse’s parents’ counselor “do you concur” when he bought the house from them
Why is this shot like an SNL skit?
i thought this was skit as well :(
Wynn Duffy will help you with your distribution and protection for a price Jesse. Just watch out for that pesky Marshall that seems to show up at the wrong times.
Don’t accuse him of being a bottle blonde though
Dead internet theory
this is the exact moment heisenberg became a glass
As somebody who’s been to these meanings, the newest member and newly sober members are the most importantly because their so fragile in their recovery of the whole group doesn’t come together and do everything to show them the path to a successful life they might relapse and die more likely than everybody else, and in turn by helping them your teaching the same lessons and skills back to yourself every action has a equal and opposite reaction
It’s the same in all cults
Holy fuck what a scene. One of the best of the whole series.
I swear to God, I thought it said here to sell you math
3:30 -man
Leon Trotsky's recovery group
The counsellor is painted as the niave one here, but he’s right. Jesse & the others need to accept the past things they’ve done, not be consumed by guilt of it and go further into the spiral. Which is actually what Jesse did here becus of his guilt and leaving. Accepting the past allows u to be better in the future
I know this is a emotional moment in the show but the way long hair dude is staring at the therapist at 4:12 after Jesse says “I made you my bitch do you accept? 😂😂
Its good scene and acting but he looks pretty clean and well put for guy using and cooking meth
Yeah the creators have said that looking back they should've made him look less put together
@@TheSonicBros1 But then he wouldn't have been as relatable as an anti-hero
@@TheSonicBros1 No they haven't.
should've gone to confession instead.
That escalated fast. Great scene.
This is like a weird bizarro version of the intervention scene from the Sopranos
fine ill rewatch breaking bad again
This is not "sell you meth" scene, it is "problem dog" scene.
You didn't watch it all
Aaron Paul was actually the best thing about this series. I'm glad his character Jesse ended up getting an incredible spinoff movie, El Camino.
I was just thinking about this scene
same, had to come back and see it again
I have the feeling they wouldn't be as mad if he said he killed a person
He hated himself and the forgiveness being given to him he knows he didnt deserve it and telling them truth felt like away to break the group and the counselor.
Contrition
😂😂😂
the most uncomfortable scene in all BB
That'd be either happy birthday or dinner with Jesse at the White residence
@@partytranimal6293 But for vastly different reasons ;)
Scene where Jesse sells the cashier girl meth is also pretty uncomfortable and sad
@@pinkraven4402 Change your profile picture.
I was more uncomfortable by the old fashion while Skylar was trying to win an auction.
3:30 ITS SAUL GOODMAN
This is just great fucking television.
Wild scene.
It's insane to see that Jesse really needed the kind of space that he was exploiting, but was crushed immediately as soon as he showed his vulnerability and couldn't hide the truth.
I didn't realize at first that when Jesse said he was there as a drug dealer, a criminal, the story must have all come clearly to them, and they were probably both afraid and angry.
Or maybe not, and they think that he really killed a dog because he was high on meth.
Remember he said he was sober and clean only for four days
3:30 Another BCS reference
man
My guy.. if someone acted this way in my country, he'd be asked more about the dog
This scene broke my heart
Poor jesse. Kid just got caught up with the wrong ppl.
No he made decisions that fucked up his own life. People like him (and me) only have ourselves to blame. Before that is realized we will never heal and change