That's a big if. Chuck's implication doesn't necessarily count for anything. We've had lots of other reasons why the store might have gone bankrupt even without Jimmy taking his money.

Jimmy has now gone out of his way to enable a drug deal and profit as a result. This is the first in what will become an increasingly common series of such profits, and marks the beginning of his transition from Jimmy, illegal but moral, into Saul, who is immoral as well as illegal.

We've not seen Tuco as a kid. My theory is that Hector's baby brother came to New Mexico from Michoacán to live a relatively soft life as a small-town drug dealer on the side of a legitimate business, then he got in over his head and got murdered in front of Tuco, and then Hector came to NM to help raise Tuco,…

Jack and his gang were the ultimate exercise in realism for Walt, to show him once and for all just how misguided and out of his depth he was with his 'I'm an undefiable awesome outlaw' routine, by showing Walt and the audience that when you become a meth manufacturer and dealer, the people you typically associate…

Perhaps Hector came to America to become Tuco's guardian after something violent and drug-dealer-related happened to Tuco's dad in America. Then, on top of whatever happened to Tuco's dad, Tuco then got the same kind of parenting from Hector as Hector gave to his own sons.

In his first Breaking Bad appearance, Jimmy saves Walt and Jesse by concluding that in some cases, prison for someone is inevitable. Perhaps this is because Kim tried to play the system for him and got sent to prison.

As of 2008, if Nacho has died, Jimmy clearly hasn't heard about it: 'He's the one!' is present-tense.

We haven't seen Jimmy take any money from the till except that which he earned himself. It's possible that he is responsible for a good chunk of the $14k, but that it only got noticed because he stupidly registered it in the till before pocketing it. In that case, the real reason for the bankruptcy may well have been…

He's a con artist. It's a crime, but whether or not that makes him 'not a good dude' is open to interpretation. The degree of immorality depends on the context of the victim. Jimmy is a much better person than he is a law-abider.

We've had 4 reasons for the bankruptcy now: 1) Jimmy took the money he earned from the till to stop his dad giving it to grifters, 2) Jimmy took rare coins from the till to prevent his dad failing to take advantage of them, 3) Jimmy's dad gave money away to grifters and beggars, 4) Jimmy's mum gave products away to…

We knew that Jimmy might have contributed to the bankruptcy by taking the money he earned out of the till. We knew that Jimmy's dad might have contributed by giving money away to scammers. We now also know that Jimmy's mum might have contributed by giving products away to her son and his friends.

Whether the ratings are bad is irrelevant to the quality of the show. Also, denying Hook the chance to be with Emma purely because he used to be evil would be a pretty terrible message.

I don't know. It was right that Castle should end because of the way the writers fucked over Stana Katic twice, first with the terrible writing for Kate in S8 and then with the contract termination (see also what they did to Laney's actor). In this case, though, it seems a bit unfair to O'Donoghue, Parilla and Carlyle…

Season 2 is 'anyone can be redeemed no matter what'. Season 3 is 'don't blame yourself for the actions of your parents'. Season 4 is 'you can create whatever kind of world you want. Season 5 is 'you can conquer any kind of hell if you have something to believe in'. Season 6 is 'you can choose your own destiny'.

Does this also mean either must die at the hand of the other? Because that would be interesting.

It's not every day you find out you're responsible for five main character deaths.

I expected Henry or Emma to comment on it. 'Yes, son, I'll come with you, but please tell me Arnold Schwarzenegger's not waiting for us in the elevator'.

Despite the fact that he's more the scarecrow than the tin man, Henry isn't wood. He's tin. A shiny surface and overly smooth.

Colourblind casting is a wonderful thing. That being said, the girl seemed somewhat brown-skinned so Jasmine's daughter?

When Regina started telling Emma about how she'd been inspired by her other self's sacrifice and don't worry you won't die, I was afraid that Regina would pull a RedemptionEqualsDeath and die to save Emma, which would have been wrong because if ever a former villain/multiple murderer deserves a lifetime of happiness,…