avclub-dd0d47701f891f5e4dea2148d32507b7--disqus
Daniel Devin
avclub-dd0d47701f891f5e4dea2148d32507b7--disqus

Daario Naharis was recast, and guess who's coming to dinner. You know Dany like to eat out.

Damn I was wrong. Daario Naharis has been recast, and this dude is fucking playing him. Hell yeah in my opinion, because the original was not who I had in mind for the part from when I had read the books. This dude has already proven himself to be a much better actor, and I can't wait to see if he can spicen up Dany's

SPOILERS

Rachel continuing to act as Louis' attorney after the mock trial was over, "I need to confer with my client," after Nigel made his offer, was my favorite moment of that storyline. They knew it was completely ridiculous and rolled with it, and I loved it. 
The mess that is the case involving Hessington Oil got way more

Styr, Magnar of Thenn.

Heisenberg would get in way more trouble than Big Jim ever would, correct? I'm thinking so, at least. I don't know the exact specifics of Big Jim's role in this drug operation, but I've watched most episodes and he seems to have been a valued lieutenant at most before the dome came down.
Walter White's Confession >

I teared up at the Marie and Skyler scene, and I also thought, "Holy shit, Heisenberg is aces tonight!" for the exact reason you said. This show is brilliant. That's all that needs to be said. But I'm not gonna stop typing, because it's like page 8 already and I am going to type the longest coherent post ever.

@avclub-782066c88e9c574d6085f3ddfc7032e4:disqus is it the same red/yellow one that I'm thinking of? The kind I used to ride around in like a Flintstone and that every child should have had growing up. Anyhow, her ride is totally sweeter than Jesse's, whose must be in the police impound lot rusting away.

Ah that's a perfect description, he was fuckin' animalistic with his behavior. Like a goddamn caveman or something. Some of his rage or something transferred through the screen because I was so tense I could not believe it when the credits rolled during Jesse pouring gasoline on the damn camera lens. I mean, I

Low Winter Sun: Good if you enjoy multiple rotating shots of Mark Strong's bald head and actors that you like forced to act their way through a melodramatic show that really isn't entertaining at all. Just watch Breaking Bad, right here on AMC… Oh, fuck….

Really.. fuck. I kind of loved it, if only because he was using his Heisenberg-brain to outwit Hank and shift the blame entirely onto him, and not only was it something I had never ever considered as a possibility, it was airtight. I mean, yeah, anyone who roots for Walt to get away with he's done at this point is

Holy fucking shit dude. Jesse realizing about Brock all the way to his gasoline rampage at the White residence had me at the edge of my seat, practically screaming for more. The attack on Saul's office was so fucking balls on the fucking wall crazy, and then Walt coolly and calmly collecting his frozen gun, jump cut

I mean like a place where he could store the van and park it long-term. Like Jesse used to do with the RV at Badger's cousin's place. I mean the burial and the coordinates were cool and everything, it just seemed like a lot of effort to go to when he's going to need that money eventually, especially considering

Why couldn't Walt park that van in a goddamn parking garage? It just seemed like way too much effort, just to reference the pilot episode. Other than that, everything else was perfect, especially the way I cannot  fucking wait to see what happens to Hank and Jesse in that interrogation room.

I did see estimates on that pile of cash Skyler had been spraying down with silverfish, and they ranged from 20 to 80 million dollars. Lydia's cut was supposed to be 30 percent. I think a little stress may be worth whatever thirty percent of the kinda money they were making was. But it's going to get her killed, I

Lydia's gonna start some shit next episode. How many episodes before she's either dead or flipped to the DEA?

As far as AMC shows go, I used to prefer Mad Men when it was airing, and Breaking Bad when it run it's own season. I could never decide which one I really truly found more remarkable in its own study of humanity. But after the airing of Mad Men's sixth season, which I enjoyed immensely, I have to say I am firmly

You know what, I can see that. Why has Walter never confronted his mother about his cancer? In "Four Days Out," he ostensibly was flying to visit her and tell her about his treatment or whatever, while he cooked in the desert with Jesse. In Season 4's, "Salud," Walter tells Walt Jr., or Flynn, that his mother and

No, that was Becky, supposedly that was actually Gilligan's mother.

Liked most of all for Badger/Paul Kinsey