@@Eldudiogrande The ending is definitely hopeful, but it's through and through a tragedy. All tragedies have the downfall of a character, especially preventable yet predestined downfalls. The whole time machine thread is about reflecting on all the ways the outcome could have been avoided, but the framing of the show (from the future to the past) emphasizes the inevitability.
Judge should just make the kid work at the pizza place for an hour washing dishes. maybe the owner will hire him teach him some responsibility what a waste of tax payer money for probably a $1.50 slice of pizza.
Prosecutors are psychopaths. In the rest of the day he was probably going to send ten more people to prison on bullshit felonies. Who cares if one goes off easy, as long as he gets something out of it? I have no sympathy for the prosecutors on this or any show.
The Prosecutor is one of those people who falls for simple friendly gestures. I love that character so much. I love how he thinks he is a tough guy but he is not and this is why he is so funny. When he said to Kim: "You cant play chicken- I invented chicken" :D
@@robotube7361 I... Dont think you got the um.. Message of prosecutors from the show. Its suppose to show you how over worked and uneven the negotiations are between the literal STATE and its paid opposition. Like what do you think happens if the defender decides to take it to court. Month upon months of paperwork court hearings and trials. Appeals and the works. A prosecutors has the maximum amount of the government while the public defender has the bare minimum
I absolutely adore this montage. Its so well shot, edited, and directed. The music is relevant to the character we're introduced to. The camera dollies beautifully around the Jimmy. There are shots within shots. Moments of symmetry interrupted by shaken cam. The editing is great and used to wonderfully sweet comedic effect. It's like a music video that rhymes as we slowly see the charterer grow more and more wery with his day-to-day life. Its so good.
Now that I think of it, this scene is so great. Slice of life, excellent cinematography. I recognized it when I first saw it, but didn't appreciate it until the 2nd viewing
I don't buy it. He's always talking to the prosecutor. Public defenders ALWAYS came and talked to us first. Usually easier to get stuff bumped down when we don't wanna be there dealing with that bullshit in the first place.
@@PAS2010D Thanks! Frankly I didn't know, I assumed it was out of your hands by the time it reached the court, but I don't know much about these procedures, especially in the US.
It's so freaking crazy to see how the show started out kinda serious, but light-hearted, and seeing the ending to the second half of season 6... The show really shows how far Jimmy spiraled into the pits of depravity
@@borris3768 he's talking about the fact that it was more light hearted earlier seasons but it gets more and more dark. He didn't say anything about the genre. You aren't old enough to watch this show but you'll understand when your finished school
There actually is behind the scenes footage of those shots. They were all improv. They just told Bob to do his Saul thing for a montage and he just came up with a bunch of outlandish cases lol.
As ridiculous as it sounds you wouldn't believe the amount of fires started in buildings because some idiot was cold and though of making a small fire to warm up.
3:04 Oakley accepts the bag of chips as a payment in advance for his attorney service in the last episode, just as Saul accepted a dollar from Walt and Jesse and became their lawyer. Brilliant writing by Vince!
I love how the first season has somewhat of a grey-ish color tone in contrast to the colorful later seasons. That clearly symbolizes how Jimmy tried to be a diligent and well-structured lawyer at first, but as he turned into Saul his methods got more chaotic and immoral, a transformation that the colors of both the locations and clothing represent brilliantly.
Yea its like hes grown more into his own skin in the latter seasons where there is no Chuck reeling him in out of his bad habits as well as no real guilt to himself.
Yea i noticed when he was starting out as a lawyer. he mostly wears gray, brown and boring suits and as the show goes on and the more money he makes he starts wear fresh colorful suits. lol
And the fact Bill Oakley is the only former HHM employee who gets his own succesful lawyer business and his own office without involving with McGill's brothers dramas or Drug Cartel dramas and then he becomes Jimmy's lawyer in finale. Even though Jimmy screwed him up by confessing himself in the courtroom and makes him lose the case in court.
Kelley Dixon with the best montages in the game--also makes me feel for Mike and others in his position who have to put up with people like Jimmy on a daily basis lmao
My fave Oakley moment was in S3 when he mocked Jimmy for being arrested in their typical way, then went back to check on him to make sure he was doing okay and offered to move his court date up. That was wholesome.
this reminds me of a lawyer every single "client" in NewYork nassau county would use at court in Hempstead or they atleast knew him thru someone who used him, he was a legal aid defense attorney Timmy A lol dude would walk into court with nike black air maxes on, down to earth guy he had long white hair in a pony tail, this reminds me exactly of him he really tried to help or work out the best deal for those of us who couldnt afford a 500hr private attorney
@@saintroddy honestly, everyone i was plugged in with knew him or they hired him to defend them at one point or another so criminal contacts would be a positive yes, cartel bisness no not that i was aware of but then again it wouldnt suprise me
@@youraveragepasser-by7367 Tell that to these life coaches and SiGma GriNdSet grifters. Let's see how well their hardwork would pay without Daddy and Mommy's fortune and connections.
This is insane! Time really flies. I was still in school back then, and now i'm an adult with responsabilities. And always seems that we don't have enought of this insane series. What a masterpiece!
One of my favourite montages of the show, and it's only from episode 2. BCS excels at these well-directed, edited and shot montages. Plus, the music fits the scene beautifully.
Attention Young Film Makers: This brilliant montage is due to pacing, abrupt changes in composition, great acting. You can use this as a template for future reference.
2:33 A detail: In that time, Jimmy was broken; but He used to invite at the guard a coffee. Like Kim said to Jesee, "Whe I met him, he was good (person)"
This was Jimmy at his very best. Not financially or according to the American Dream(read:American Lie) version of "successful" but after we know what Jimmy becomes,this, James M. McGill esq. , was Jimmy doing his best.
Omg it just hit me after rewatching this scene, especially when I saw him tell his first defendant what to say. “I’m sorry it won’t happen again”, in this whole montage he’s doing what he probably has done for years to get on the good side of his parents, exactly what Chuck said (HE DEFECATED THROUGH A SUNFROOF), apologizing and making himself look innocent only to keep doing something bad again and again. There’s also a nice parallel with Mike at the toll booth and not letting him “cut corners” with the missing stickers, he’s the only person who didn’t cut him any slack in this scene, like Chuck. Also take a look at that literal “showtime” to the mirror, it’s not just a quote from a movie to him - He’s putting on a show, like he’s always been. Both him and Walt excel at manipulating others, the difference is Jimmy discovered his trait early in his childhood.
There's also another parallel I noticed with a similar montage they have of Kim doing her PD work, with a noticeably more upbeat tone, and it made realize they had showed similar parallels and even had Kim say the theme outright once. Just like with Walt, Jimmy used being good at the bad things he does as an excuse to justify never stopping. But Kim, like Skyler, came in and showed she can do just as well, if not better, without pushing things into an ego-driven conflict that disrupts the flow of everything. With both Jimmy and Walt, even in the spaces where they were experts they still commanded less respect than they thought they deserved at 1st, and had much less of it where they weren't the boss - especially at home with the women in their lives who knew their flaws and just how not special their talents were.
I love that every better call Saul clip on RUclips has this kind of brilliant yet plainly obvious when it's laid out insight somewhere in the comments floating between kid named finger style meme jokes
Just the way he says "you're like a troll under a bridge, you must have the stickers or you wont pass" gets me every time
What makes it funnier is that Mikes booth is literally under a bridge
kid named troll:
dude yes xD
yes omg 😂😂 he literally trolled the troll
he literally did exactly how a troll would be
It's crazy for a spinoff to be this good
Not better than slippin' jimmy in 2D! :trollface:
@@NamelessCth lmao
@@NamelessCth Is that the first show to make one slipiliion dollars?
@@iepictic5489 Yes!
It’s probably because Vince is a really really fucking good writer. It’s really impressive
Jimmy's final "It's showtime" was a gut punch. This series is a through and through a tragedy
It was surreal coming back to this early scene after the ending
@@diaperfang5293 Yeah, it was terrible. Made the ending all the more depressing
@@sivad1025 it really wasn’t that bad, some sad moments sure but it’s not a complete tragedy
@@sivad1025 I saw it as more hopeful than depressing. Saul finally becomes whole again faces the music and goes back to Jimmy McGill
@@Eldudiogrande The ending is definitely hopeful, but it's through and through a tragedy. All tragedies have the downfall of a character, especially preventable yet predestined downfalls. The whole time machine thread is about reflecting on all the ways the outcome could have been avoided, but the framing of the show (from the future to the past) emphasizes the inevitability.
At one point, Saul Goodman was just trying to be a decent lawyer.
This is Jimmy you’re watching, not Saul.
@Anal Solcrest its metaphorical not literal
@@jsmollol5753 dumbass metaphor😐
@@jsmollol5753 🤓 " its metaphorical not literal"
@@hamish4889 🤓"🤓 " its metaphorical not literal" "
“Petty with a prior.” = 86 years
Now I can see why Jimmy was trying so hard with the DA.
But with good behavior…. Who knows?
Brooo 💀 for what gawddamn
Judge should just make the kid work at the pizza place for an hour washing dishes. maybe the owner will hire him teach him some responsibility what a waste of tax payer money for probably a $1.50 slice of pizza.
The contrast with season six when everyone looks down on Jimmy after defending Lalo is astonishing. It is now how he is perceived by everyone.
It's just like everything else in society. Being evil is tolerated, accepted, and even celebrated as long as you don't get a label on you.
@@iwatchwithnoads7480 The reputation makes the monster.
Like everyone was so stupid that didn't think that Saul could be forever by cartel to be Lalo's defender
@@iwatchwithnoads7480 or rather a sticker
"Why is everyone treating me like I'm covered in oozing pus sores?" 😂
It was in this scene that Petty truly became a prior.
It was a prior
Bravo Vince
petty misdemeanor with a prior conviction
This Petiwith A. Priyor guy has quite the rap sheet lol
@@LaggardlySort ya se rryrrrtytyrt ytt
“You can have the rest of these”
The cheapest bribery in history and it worked
Prosecutors are psychopaths. In the rest of the day he was probably going to send ten more people to prison on bullshit felonies. Who cares if one goes off easy, as long as he gets something out of it? I have no sympathy for the prosecutors on this or any show.
The Prosecutor is one of those people who falls for simple friendly gestures. I love that character so much. I love how he thinks he is a tough guy but he is not and this is why he is so funny. When he said to Kim: "You cant play chicken- I invented chicken" :D
...because he believed it
@@robotube7361 I... Dont think you got the um.. Message of prosecutors from the show. Its suppose to show you how over worked and uneven the negotiations are between the literal STATE and its paid opposition. Like what do you think happens if the defender decides to take it to court. Month upon months of paperwork court hearings and trials. Appeals and the works. A prosecutors has the maximum amount of the government while the public defender has the bare minimum
@@pako5586 It says all of that? Or maybe you are reading too much into it.
Mike goes from being a parking lot attendant to the most ruthless hitman in North America
All because of not enough stickers
3rd after badger
@@pinchevulpes and yo man it's skinny pete
The kid named finger:
most ruthless parking lot attendant
3:47 Saul pulls this pose off better than any anime girl
He’s always been my waifu
Unironically
We need anime saul
@@realJamesKnoxPolk pls no
@@realJamesKnoxPolk don’t do it
"It's showtime" in S1 E2 made me feel excited. "It's showtime" in S6 E13 made me feel dread. What a great series.
Saul can win court cases but cant win an argument with Mike
I mean jimmy
That's because Mike does not argument, he just say what's gonna happen
@@29brunuthe only person that made Mike argue was Walt lol
Unstopabble force against an immovable object
An unmovable object.
I absolutely adore this montage. Its so well shot, edited, and directed. The music is relevant to the character we're introduced to. The camera dollies beautifully around the Jimmy. There are shots within shots. Moments of symmetry interrupted by shaken cam. The editing is great and used to wonderfully sweet comedic effect. It's like a music video that rhymes as we slowly see the charterer grow more and more wery with his day-to-day life. Its so good.
my brother in christ what do you mean by "THE" jimmy
Beautifully put. I agree d0c f0x
@@not4coforyou375
The one and only the jimmy of course
@@not4coforyou375 the slippin jimmy
@@not4coforyou375
“My brother in christ” 🤓
I already feel nostalgic for this show
Same
I keep forgetting how long ago it actually began. 2015 feels so long ago!
@@EndOfSmallSanctuary97 god I feel ancient
STAYYYYY WITH MEEEEEEEE
Now that I think of it, this scene is so great. Slice of life, excellent cinematography. I recognized it when I first saw it, but didn't appreciate it until the 2nd viewing
Really true, same
Having spent a few years as a Public Defender, this was literally a day in the life.
I don't buy it. He's always talking to the prosecutor. Public defenders ALWAYS came and talked to us first. Usually easier to get stuff bumped down when we don't wanna be there dealing with that bullshit in the first place.
@@PAS2010D Who's "us"?
@@icebraining police.
@@icebraining as opposed to who I guess? I'm curious who you thought.
@@PAS2010D Thanks! Frankly I didn't know, I assumed it was out of your hands by the time it reached the court, but I don't know much about these procedures, especially in the US.
we all remember when jimmy only had 2 suits...
Your mum only has 2 suits
You know who likes those suits? Judge Papadouni, she thinks he's a snappy dresser.
@@AizensPlan 🤣🤣
The way Kim smiles to Jimmy
I love them both so much
@@tvaddict6623 After what they did to Howard?
@@adityashandilya2789 sigh. Yes.
@@adityashandilya2789 it wasnt them, it was that f****ing lalo salamanca, that psychopath came back from the dead
@@adityashandilya2789 it was pure in the earlier seasons
It's so freaking crazy to see how the show started out kinda serious, but light-hearted, and seeing the ending to the second half of season 6...
The show really shows how far Jimmy spiraled into the pits of depravity
Not really at all. The show is still a dark comedy, kid
@@borris3768 don't call him a kid when you completely missed his point
@@mrmaclovin255 okay, kid explain to me. Kid
@@borris3768 he's talking about the fact that it was more light hearted earlier seasons but it gets more and more dark. He didn't say anything about the genre. You aren't old enough to watch this show but you'll understand when your finished school
@@mrmaclovin255 Alright kids. Stop arguing, kids.
I watch thhis clip just before my job interview
same:) with doing the same gesture.
how did that interview go?
@@changary371 He was one sticker short.
@@Armor3d0ne exaaactly
Hopefully the security guard didn’t have to get you in the restroom.
This scene is an absolute masterpiece, gets me motivated to get off my ass and grind. Thanks for uploading!
to cook more meth?
I know,i love how this show has hard workers hustling, grinding, thinking outside the box, taking inititive, confidence
Didn’t expect an episode of bcs to be axe and grind did ya
@@henrybutoncrack298 8i8iiiii
@@reubena7854 ii
I love how even the ending with the broken coffee machine shows that he ordered the second one for the guard
How did you know?
@@Literallyryangosling777 it kept pouring a second time (I think)
I get that it pours a second time but why wasn’t a second cup dispensed?
Maybe the machine dispenser broke hence why the cup didnt land proprely
How?
4:05 I love how Mike doesn't even bother checking for stickers anymore and instantly gives him the look, hahaha.
"You know the drill" lol
Saul Goodman deserves every penny he earned. All this, this routine, was the real madhouse of his journey
Nah. Jimmy McGill deserves (almost) every penny he earned. Saul Goodman pulled some messed up shit to get all of his money.
Think about all the public defenders in real life who’ve done this for 10+ years 😭
He covered up the poisoning of a child
@@frizzizzi And that took a lot of work to do
If so, he also deserves to have it all take away.
At 3:35 if you put the bits together it seems like he's arguing that an arsonist started a fire because she's often cold
he is, you can see it in a behind the scenes clip
ruclips.net/video/3WR-Rk3fZcU/видео.html
its the same woman in both bits, so theres a good chance thats actually what happened 😂
There actually is behind the scenes footage of those shots. They were all improv. They just told Bob to do his Saul thing for a montage and he just came up with a bunch of outlandish cases lol.
@@vivimos_en_una_sociedad7758 lol sabes dónde puedo encontrar ese behind the scenes?
As ridiculous as it sounds you wouldn't believe the amount of fires started in buildings because some idiot was cold and though of making a small fire to warm up.
To think that years later he would hire Bill as his lawyer
Wouldn't it be poetic if he asked FBI for petty with a prior just for giggles?
I love Bill. So happy he came back
The deadpan "Petty with a prior" gets me every time. 🤣
All these side characters are so underrated. 🤣
What does it mean?
@@dolphinerofachero3159 petty theft with a prior arrest
@@matthewehrlich5157 thank
"It's Showtime"
- Saul Goodman before saving Kim
and saving himself
3:48 Anime girl pose
I like how he is so stressful that he can't talk to the mirror anymore.
rewatching Jimmy from S01 feels sad after watching season 6
3:04 Oakley accepts the bag of chips as a payment in advance for his attorney service in the last episode, just as Saul accepted a dollar from Walt and Jesse and became their lawyer. Brilliant writing by Vince!
bravo vince. you've done it again
Bro what in satan's hell hole are you smoking
Bill "Petty with a Prior" Oakley
I love how the first season has somewhat of a grey-ish color tone in contrast to the colorful later seasons. That clearly symbolizes how Jimmy tried to be a diligent and well-structured lawyer at first, but as he turned into Saul his methods got more chaotic and immoral, a transformation that the colors of both the locations and clothing represent brilliantly.
Yea its like hes grown more into his own skin in the latter seasons where there is no Chuck reeling him in out of his bad habits as well as no real guilt to himself.
Yea i noticed when he was starting out as a lawyer. he mostly wears gray, brown and boring suits and as the show goes on and the more money he makes he starts wear fresh colorful suits. lol
Came here after the finale. Everything was so innocent back then...
Meh in the first episode Jimmy meet tuco and he break two legs in the Middle of dessert
@@dededede9257 That was the 2nd episode actually
Pretty sure jimmy immediately got entangled with the cartel in the second episode of the entire series. But ur right things were mostly calm back then
And the fact Bill Oakley is the only former HHM employee who gets his own succesful lawyer business and his own office without involving with McGill's brothers dramas or Drug Cartel dramas and then he becomes Jimmy's lawyer in finale. Even though Jimmy screwed him up by confessing himself in the courtroom and makes him lose the case in court.
Kelley Dixon with the best montages in the game--also makes me feel for Mike and others in his position who have to put up with people like Jimmy on a daily basis lmao
Knowing Mike- I dont feel for him because he doesnt feel anything XD
Today was the last "showtime " that i saw in this great series , thanks bob, vince, peter, rhea and all cast!!
"Troll alert here, don't feed it" 😂
Oakley is the most underrated character in the entire series. Ultimately he's the one who saves Jimmy at the end.
how did he save him ?
@@landob3302 he told him about Kim's whole deal on the plane, so that Saul probably made the final decision to come clean
@@MrYarik04 prosecutors told him about the deal.
My fave Oakley moment was in S3 when he mocked Jimmy for being arrested in their typical way, then went back to check on him to make sure he was doing okay and offered to move his court date up. That was wholesome.
this reminds me of a lawyer every single "client" in NewYork nassau county would use at court in Hempstead or they atleast knew him thru someone who used him, he was a legal aid defense attorney Timmy A lol dude would walk into court with nike black air maxes on, down to earth guy he had long white hair in a pony tail, this reminds me exactly of him he really tried to help or work out the best deal for those of us who couldnt afford a 500hr private attorney
I don't suppose he became a cartel lawyer with vast underworld contacts too, did he?
@@saintroddy honestly, everyone i was plugged in with knew him or they hired him to defend them at one point or another so criminal contacts would be a positive yes, cartel bisness no not that i was aware of but then again it wouldnt suprise me
This seems to lighthearted compared to the last episodes. Let’s go back.
Damn.... that “it’s showtimes folks” hits differently now
That line hits different the last time he said it in the finale.
Man this hits you so hard after tonight
I really like those soap dispensers in the court.
they look like piss pots
For those don’t know, this sequence is a reference to the first sequence of Bob Fosse’s legendary film “All that Jazz”
Wow that's crazy I had no idea. ruclips.net/video/UT1rM8ov4sU/видео.html
4:10 That face Saul makes is a MOOD. I find faces like that funnier than what follows after.
Jimmy in BCS S1 was a completely different person than the one we see in BB and later seasons of BCS.
He was trying to be normal
Honest work doesn't pay well most of the time. Sad reality of life
@@youraveragepasser-by7367 Tell that to these life coaches and SiGma GriNdSet grifters. Let's see how well their hardwork would pay without Daddy and Mommy's fortune and connections.
Him along with Walt and Jesse go thru the biggest transformations
I fell asleep and it autoplayed this video it scared me so much im deadass I thought I died
so weird rewatching this now having finished season 6
No one:
Bill Oakley: "Petty with a prior..."
This is a homage to All That Jazz for those who are wondering. Amazing movie, one of the best ever.
7 years...
This is insane!
Time really flies.
I was still in school back then, and now i'm an adult with responsabilities.
And always seems that we don't have enought of this insane series.
What a masterpiece!
Try 9
"It's Morbin time folks!"
- Saul Morbman
It's showtime ! I have to came to this scene after last episode
If Chuck didn't treat Jimmy too harsh. Jimmy would've still be a normal lawyer.
thats not the case
@@xeinem2345 it's part of it
@@xeinem2345 Yes it is. Or do we have here another one of those "CuCK WAs RIte All AloNg" that began to pop up after "Plan and Execution?
Sad.
@@Nai-qk4vp Im just saying there are more aspects for Jimmy's downfall
@@xeinem2345 like what
One of my favourite montages of the show, and it's only from episode 2. BCS excels at these well-directed, edited and shot montages. Plus, the music fits the scene beautifully.
This was recommended for me after the finale
1:52 & 1:53 Kim smile - a ray of light in a shitty day in a frustrating life (watchat X 0.25 speed, she is so cute !)
What else would a man think but the heavens falling without the sun, eh?
“It’s take 10 minutes to walk down here”
Remember Mike said 90 minutes sticker, which means the court actually does take into account the walk time 😂
I always love the little montage scenes in the show. They’re so fun.
I thought the pilot was okay but *this scene* is what finally hooked me into this show.
You could really see where “nobody” was influenced
Attention Young Film Makers: This brilliant montage is due to pacing, abrupt changes in composition, great acting. You can use this as a template for future reference.
Miss you already Jimmy
Definitely did NOT imagine Jimmy sitting next to Petty with a Prior himself on trial for his crimes as Saul when this aired
Truly gorgeous filmmaking.
Damn, it all came full circle
It's slippin time
This show - like a Da Vinci painting or Beatles tune - is a work of art to be revered, studied, and enjoyed for the rest of time.
I can’t believe season one was 7 years ago
So no one's gonna talk about how clean that transition was?
Such a great scene
I know why you’re here. You know why you’re here. Enjoy the video.
Our guilty pleasures, while guilty, are still rather pleasurable.
I have decided to base my entire personality on saul goodman
It's crazy watching this now after being so used to the tone of season 6.
2:33 A detail: In that time, Jimmy was broken; but He used to invite at the guard a coffee. Like Kim said to Jesee, "Whe I met him, he was good (person)"
kinda sweet that he's helping people with bad cases
the only cases he can get
@@timedeath43 Yeah but he puts in far more effort than he would have to
@@scoobydoo2587 Ya know, I never thought of it that way. It makes Saul's legal career seem quite admirable
Everyone at the court house did find it admirable. Then everything changed when he bailed a cold blooded murderer out.
@@johnrammyespanola969 it was all unfortunate circumstances driven by temptation, literally broke bad
This is the best sequence I ve ever seen in a series. Perfect montage, perfect musical choice. Brilliant.
Even if you’re not a fan of season 1, you have to admit this scene is great.
season 1 is fantastic
Same. I just mean there’s some people who weren’t a fan of the first season, due to how slower paced and and different it was from Breaking Bad.
This was Jimmy at his very best. Not financially or according to the American Dream(read:American Lie) version of "successful" but after we know what Jimmy becomes,this, James M. McGill esq. , was Jimmy doing his best.
Honestly one of my favorite scenes of the series. So well done
It’s crazy how lighthearted this feels compared to the last season, even with the dark humor.
How not to fall in love with the series with this sequence?
I love Better Call Saul. It's a great show in our life.
Jimmy and mike were a really good duo holy crap
Omg it just hit me after rewatching this scene, especially when I saw him tell his first defendant what to say. “I’m sorry it won’t happen again”, in this whole montage he’s doing what he probably has done for years to get on the good side of his parents, exactly what Chuck said (HE DEFECATED THROUGH A SUNFROOF), apologizing and making himself look innocent only to keep doing something bad again and again. There’s also a nice parallel with Mike at the toll booth and not letting him “cut corners” with the missing stickers, he’s the only person who didn’t cut him any slack in this scene, like Chuck.
Also take a look at that literal “showtime” to the mirror, it’s not just a quote from a movie to him - He’s putting on a show, like he’s always been. Both him and Walt excel at manipulating others, the difference is Jimmy discovered his trait early in his childhood.
There's also another parallel I noticed with a similar montage they have of Kim doing her PD work, with a noticeably more upbeat tone, and it made realize they had showed similar parallels and even had Kim say the theme outright once. Just like with Walt, Jimmy used being good at the bad things he does as an excuse to justify never stopping. But Kim, like Skyler, came in and showed she can do just as well, if not better, without pushing things into an ego-driven conflict that disrupts the flow of everything. With both Jimmy and Walt, even in the spaces where they were experts they still commanded less respect than they thought they deserved at 1st, and had much less of it where they weren't the boss - especially at home with the women in their lives who knew their flaws and just how not special their talents were.
I love that every better call Saul clip on RUclips has this kind of brilliant yet plainly obvious when it's laid out insight somewhere in the comments floating between kid named finger style meme jokes
And is "I'm sorry, I'll never do it again" so different from what he says in the finale? Maybe by then he truly means it. But...
@@QuinnMiller The duality of man.
The movie mentioned... All That Jazz.
Kim fell in love with him when she saw he was such a good Public Defender
1:45 That's the construction worker that Saul "saves"
A 4 and a half minute montage of Jimmy being a good lawyer......
Whoa. All that jazz. This really was one crazy series, I missed this one.
Look how the table has turned
He didn't stop the running convict ... Very telling of his character.
It was at this moment Bob Odenkirk became James McGill
All That Jazz is one of my favorite films ever and this homage to that film is spectacular.
I’m really going to miss this show when it’s gone.
I love it when he said it's showtime folks and proceeded to showtime all over the place. Kravo Lince!
Petty with a prior!
petty with a prior
@@masicbemesterpetty with a prior
I like how the guy passin by at 0:33 doesn’t even care like he’s used to this
Imagine your public lawyer being saul goodman, an insane bargain