Jimmy wants it both ways. He views going over Cliff's head as him doing his Slippin' Jimmy thing and making it work while maintaining the veneer of legitimacy. It's him flipping that damn light switch.
Jimmy wants it both ways. He views going over Cliff's head as him doing his Slippin' Jimmy thing and making it work while maintaining the veneer of legitimacy. It's him flipping that damn light switch.
It's in contrast to their relationship by the time we get to BREAKING BAD. In retrospect, you get the sense that Mike was witness to Jimmy's entire fall and dealing with Saul mostly disgusted and depressed him.
I might start doing that when I'm officially done dealing with people who I detest in work.
That bit with the cupholder is so goddamn perfect. Even when Jimmy wins, he can't win in a way that's completely satisfying. He was happier with his crappy car than the company Mercedes with a too-small cupholder.
He'll eventually get caught by the cops while trying to escape through his motel window.
BETTER CALL SAUL is basically half that show.
But dude, Jimmy is awesome! Matt straight up sucks!
I'm pretty certain that either Chuck or Kim will have some sort of involvement in the post-BREAKING BAD timeline, but I'm betting that one of them will not.
I almost wonder if the ending of the series, once we finally (and inevitably) move into the land of Gene from the Omaha Cinnabon, will bring together Jimmy and Chuck in a cathartic reunion of sorts.
Part of me wonders if I should just stop watching now, while I can picture the happy ending in my brain where Jimmy and Kim end up together and end up fathering a group of crafty, clever little lawyers-to-be.
"To bear witness".
Yes.
THE WITCH. Holy fucking shit.
It looked like the inside of other people's assholes.
The thing is, he's also totally awesome. He somehow manages to be a guy who seems very approachable while also totally coming off as a guy you would not want to cross.
I'm still hoping he somehow becomes a criminal mastermind who gets into a bloody turf war with Gus.
Anybody who would turn their back on Nacho for a second is a complete moron. That dude is so clearly a snake in the grass.
In retrospect, it's weird that they didn't bring Gilligan in to write an episode.
Walt going back to the house and pretending like nothing is wrong like three days after throwing a pizza on the roof is one of the greatest character decisions in the history of the televisual medium.
Is it weird that I feel somewhat uncomfortable at the prospect of lying to total strangers on the Internet?