I called it when the scene started with the exact same "bell dinging" sound effect we've all grown to love. Loved that.

I'm not so sure they're portraying him as the ultimate con guy or charmer. Jimmy isn't universally liked or accepted. When he jokes, some people laugh while others roll their eyes. I think Kim likes him mostly because he's funny and kind to her. She knows he's no good, though, even if she wants to believe he can be…

Does the kiss at the end of season 2 count? That one lasted about 1 second too long.

Mike knows Gus in BB though, and Saul knows that Mike knows Gus. I wouldn't mind if we saw Gus once or twice, just to show us that he exists at that point in the story.

Do we know that for sure? I'm trying to recall if we ever saw him between the flashback from Hermanos and the introduction with Tuco.

But does that make her bad?

Gabriel responding with a joke took me by surprise though. Even if it was an awkward one.

They will air an uncensored version of the finale! But just the one time.

Then used it to kill Walkers!

I seriously thought Glenn and Heath had killed a couple of people from their own group behind that door. That would have been one sick plot twist!

You're right, I didn't phrase it quite right. It's more likely Mike and Saul continue to help each other out, like they've been doing so far because of their "moral flexibility", instead of the one working for the other (although he's probably still getting paid). Mike is Saul's entrance to the criminal world, so it…

Wen we were introduced to Saul, and Walt and Jesse "kidnapped" him, he seemed afraid that someone came to kill him for real. There's some story potential there, especially because Saul mentioned "Ignacio" (Nacho).

I always thought that was one of the few improbable details of Breaking Bad - the fact that Mike was working for both Saul AND Gus. Now that they're filling in the gaps it seems a lot more reasonable. Mike is probably the reason Saul knew about Gus as well! "The guy that knows the guy", basically.

I'm sure she's lovely, but her character did pretty much ruin the show.

I suppose the real argument would (or should) be that he wouldn't morally be able to kill someone he wasn't sure about. But that wasn't really made clear in the script.

Ken Wins actually reminded me of "Saul Goodman" in that scene. I never realized, but they do have a lot in common. I get why Jimmy would despise a man like that though, given his identity crisis (sorry, "clarity").

I don't see how his behavior is that different from Walter White's. Obviously there was (a lot!) more nuance to that character, but he too bragged about his wealth by buying ridiculous cars and telling people how much of a genius he was. It's a common theme in both shows that money makes people do dumb things.

Fifty Shades Of Grey's well you get the idea.

Loved when Jack died bleeding on the ground in the place he loved most, with the camera moving up and spinning around his dying body until it was over and the screen went to black. Oh wait, that was Breaking Bad, wasn't it?

Great! In that case, you should be okay. Let me know what you think! ;)