The poem doesn't necessarily have to be a clue that the cancer is back. The narrator is singing of death, many deaths. If Walt is the one "gliding over all", then he sings the deaths (orders the deaths) of many others, i.e. the prison murders.
The poem doesn't necessarily have to be a clue that the cancer is back. The narrator is singing of death, many deaths. If Walt is the one "gliding over all", then he sings the deaths (orders the deaths) of many others, i.e. the prison murders.
Replied in wrong thread. Ignore.
Replied in wrong thread. Ignore.
Doubt it. I'm certain Gomez told Hank that every single one of Mike's guys was killed. That's why he was so depressed. If one had accidentally been left alive, then that guy would've immediately been put into protective custody and guarded day and night.
Jesse's seen Walt pull off some pretty big schemes with the magic of science. Anything could've been in that bag. A bomb, a cloud of poison, a well-trained honey badger…
What J.P. McPickleshitter said.
And Jesse is Sansa?
And Jesse is Sansa?
I just pictured Bob Odenkirk in a leotard. Thanks for that.
I just pictured Bob Odenkirk in a leotard. Thanks for that.
It was kind of like seeing a huge brat of a child fall down and scrape his knee and start bawling. The look on Walt's face was just that bewildered and lost. Even though I think he's a contemptible person, I still felt pity for him in that moment.
It was kind of like seeing a huge brat of a child fall down and scrape his knee and start bawling. The look on Walt's face was just that bewildered and lost. Even though I think he's a contemptible person, I still felt pity for him in that moment.
The BB Insider podcast sorta debunked the serial killer theory of Todd. The writers didn't have a clear idea of what the spider scene represents (they left that somewhat ambiguous). But they did not intend to imply that Todd is a psychopath. They seemed to think it was sort of a humanizing moment for him.
The BB Insider podcast sorta debunked the serial killer theory of Todd. The writers didn't have a clear idea of what the spider scene represents (they left that somewhat ambiguous). But they did not intend to imply that Todd is a psychopath. They seemed to think it was sort of a humanizing moment for him.
@underscorex:disqus I wouldn't be surprised if Walter White became an icon for embittered, resentful nerds everywhere. He's more of a Dylan Klebold than a Tony Montana and it mystifies me that people continue to refer to him as a "badass".
@underscorex:disqus I wouldn't be surprised if Walter White became an icon for embittered, resentful nerds everywhere. He's more of a Dylan Klebold than a Tony Montana and it mystifies me that people continue to refer to him as a "badass".
@avclub-41e23e24ee2670c4128cd7e5e5ee42ab:disqus Yeah, Walt probably still thinks of Jesse as a promising-but-dim student, despite the fact that he came up with some pretty clever ideas of his own this season.
@avclub-41e23e24ee2670c4128cd7e5e5ee42ab:disqus Yeah, Walt probably still thinks of Jesse as a promising-but-dim student, despite the fact that he came up with some pretty clever ideas of his own this season.
Not really, but plausibility would be nice. So would creativity.
Not really, but plausibility would be nice. So would creativity.