avclub-11caed84c0b5847df3a698d6b5fb7e46--disqus
Jimmy Chitwood
avclub-11caed84c0b5847df3a698d6b5fb7e46--disqus

That's a good point. I guess Gus's actions towards Walt will depend on a) whether the difference between 99% and 96% is important enough to Gus to keep Walt alive and b) whether Jesse stays so pissed at Walt that he doesn't make any demands to Gus to keep Walt alive.

And I probably would have been okay with a premature Walt death before last night. Those scenes with Walt Jr. really brought Walt back as the emotional center of the show and increased my compassion for him after this season had had him becoming more of an asshole.

And I think I must have been spacing out during that line Donna cited about the car having a CD player for Walt Jr.'s tunes, because I don't remember that. That's hilarious!

That does seem to be the general consensus, although I'm somewhat baffled by it. Walt is certainly a morally bankrupt character, and I hope he gets whats coming to him by series end. But I just see why everybody thinks Jesse is so much more morally sympathetic. He's had his chances to walk away throughout the series

"Jesse has done far more for Walt." But shooting Gale wasn't an entirely selfless act for Jesse in that situation. Yeah, the immediate consequence was saving Walt, who was literally seconds away from being shot. But Gus's crew was searching for Jesse at the point in time, too, weren't they? I mean, yeah, it's possible

Anybody know what language that was at the bottom? Our guess was Thai.

I agree, Commodore. This finally made it to a theater near me, and I enjoyed it far more than I thought it would. I was somewhat apprehensive about all the talk of spiritual and religious themes, as I usually avoid films that deal with that stuff like the plague. But this film just emotionally connected with me in a

I thought it was kind of unrealistic that they wouldn't be pressing charges against Marie, considering she got in a physical altercation with and insulted the real estate agent. Unless the cops explained the whole situation with Hank's accident, and they felt some sympathy for Marie.

The most unrealistic thing about the never-ending party at Jesse's place to me was the fact that it wouldn't be drawing Gus and Mike's attention, but based on the preview, it looks like they address that in next week's episode.

@ Hoslaeka - Yeah, bringing the notebook home with him was sloppy, but criminals make sloppy mistakes. Even ones as educated as Gale (or perhaps especially ones as educated as Gale). So, maybe there's a low probability that Gale would commit that particular mistake, but there's also a low probability that Gale

Haven't watched Season 2 in a long time, but when his duck died, wasn't that one of the many accumulating bad things that kind of pushed him over the edge, leading him to kill the Greek(?) guy?

I agree with Doc Brown's interpretation of Mike whaling on Walt. I think at least part of it was in response to the naivete Walt displayed - "Oh, you want me to get you in a room with him, big guy, and you'll take care of the rest? Well, look how easily I knock the shit out of you in a split second." I think Walt

First, you've made a complete straw man argument. The praise Winehouse has received in these commemorations has not been nearly as excessive as you make it out to be. Who the fuck compared her output to Kurt Cobain or Hendrix? The only comparisons I've seen made b/w her and those guys is that they all died at 27. I

Clioprea: Did he really say that? Has anybody notified him that Norway is not a member of the European Union?