If Kim had ever chosen to leave Jimmy because of his red flags, they would have broken up long before the events of the pilot. And Kim’s childhood flashbacks show her behavior in adulthood is likely a result of her wrestling with her mother’s complicity far more than Jimmy’s.

No one pointed out the return of Emilio Koyama in last week’s review since it was overshadowed by Jesse’s scene with Kim right afterward. Pretty great callback to the Breaking Bad pilot.

Something fishy was going on with the reviews for the most recent season.

I know it’s easy to poke fun at SNL for not being consistently funny, but it’s just the nature of the show’s format. Everything is essentially written in two days, and being as mainstream as it is doesn’t really allow them to push the envelope too much.

Considering Mike was practically the second main character in the first half of this show’s run, part of me is a little disappointed he took somewhat of a backseat these final two seasons. People might not remember just how much screen time his daughter-in-law and granddaughter had in the early seasons.

Must have been a treat for Aaron Paul that they essentially gave him a whole monologue.

Has anyone here read Mark Lewisohn’s first volume on The Beatles called Tune In? Is it worth checking out?

Obligatory ranking of Pixar films from worst to best

Wow, Jim Davis really sacrificed creative control, didn’t he?

This is the only hint working in your favor:

My favorite sequence in the episode. Here is the song:

Commercials have always disrupted the quiet tone of the show. I think Better Call Saul will play much better in the binge format for future viewers than those that had to watch it live.

The other thing about the phone call with Kim is that he seemed like he was calling a business that would have a pretty dead-end job. Wasn’t it a sprinkler service?

I don’t think that’s it for their involvement. The actors have said they’re in multiple scenes.

I think one question this show poses about morality is that no matter how many times a human being blows second chances and constantly makes selfish decisions, is there always a chance for growth? So I can’t help but feel, with two episodes left, that the show is still leaving some room for him to finally gain some…

It looks as though this show has decided to end its story in a very contemplative and pensive direction. I’m not sure how I’ll feel about it until it’s all over, but it’s certainly a bold creative decision. I certainly felt the decay of Jimmy’s soul in that beautiful music montage, that’s for sure.

Don’t know if that will happen specifically, but this story starts in a courtroom and I would be shocked if it didn’t end in one.

Arrrrrgh! Ye be a mighty fine thriller! Arrrrggh!

Aside from that strange “Slippin’ Jimmy” animated show (which no one seems to have much faith in since there’s very little effort to market it), I think Gilligan and Gould are very protective of the BB property and know it’s the right time to take a break from it right now. I predict little to no new BB content for…

I’m inclined to agree with you about Gus having a great final scene in Fun & Games. He didn’t come into the story until season 3, and has never been the centerpiece of this show.