I guess I'll be that guy here in the comments thread. My wife has that same inner ear condition that Adams suffers from. It can mess up your world, especially if you rely on things like rhythm and consistency to make a living. Granted this happened after having 2 babies just over a year apart for her… not sure what…

I have a feeling Gus' storyline is going to get even more complicated. There is obviously something in his past, in Argentina, that makes him untouchable. And Hank, when presenting his investigative findings to his former colleagues, notes that El Pollos Hermanos received financing from a German corporation. Where did…

I noticed the same thing and even thought he might have been in on the whole scheme. That would tie up a lot of loose ends regarding the events that took place. Think about it, the chemist's bluster is a perfect diversion because it diminishes any other suspicions and makes Gus, Jesse and Mike seem all the less…

Lose your dreadlocks? Maybe they should call it, "Tings Fall Apart". Mon.

Even stranger: his name is Pedong Huk.

Great. Good luck finding decent shrooms and peyote in LA for the next week or so.

I'm wondering where the German connection is here. Hank mentioned that a German conglomerate had a random holding in a fast food company in the American southwest. Seems just a little bit *too* random to just be random. Cross that with that the name "Fring" sounds awful European to me *and*, South American was a haven…

I am torn. I don't know if I care more about what the hell happened to Walter, in his past, to lead him to a job teaching chem to bored teenagers than I do about WTF Gus did in Chile to make him a cross between Keyser Söze and the Count of flippin Monte Christo. This show fucks me up.

Totally. Made me think of Count of Monte Cristo. In that regard, I have to feel that Gus sees a bit of his old partner and, perhaps himself, in Walter. The difference is that that stakes are a lot higher and Walter is a petulant little bit**.

Yeah, his wardrobe has gotten less and less ridiculous, and his behavior toned down, as the show proceeds. I have a feeling he'll get roped further in to the chicken brothers cartel before the show ends. Not necessarily a wartime consigliere (that would be Mike) but 'the guy' who makes sure the law doesn't interfere,…

Unless it was a diff'rent kind of stroke.

Straight up. That scene after the police interview where he enters the elevator and, after a few beats, he looks up right at you is so well acted and shot. Cranston can get a way with a lot of scenery chewing with Walter White, but the character of Gus gives Esposito so little to work with.