BrokenVisage
Lifer
- Jan 29, 2005
- 24,770
- 12
- 81
I feel like Walt would still have a pretty good idea where it is.
I'm not positive, but I think it's the same area of his first RV cook.
I feel like Walt would still have a pretty good idea where it is.
Another prediction - Walt's lottery ticket hits for like a few hundred dollars, Junior notices and cashes it in.
That would be great. Probably not what's going to happen, but the karma would be hilarious if uncounted millions is lost for a $20 lottery payout.
Where did he put the lottery ticket? Not recalling that scene.
Where did he put the lottery ticket? Not recalling that scene.
I'm not positive, but I think it's the same area of his first RV cook.
I'm not positive, but I think it's the same area of his first RV cook.
This is true, but you've omitted what I think is the most important reason Jesse is so upset - the fact that Walt poisoned Brock. He even says that during the confrontation with Saul. I think this is the main reason he's so pissed he would burn Walt's house down (and probably kill him given the chance).
While I think he is upset about that I think the main reason he flipped is he finally realized he has been getting played by Walt the entire time. He is nothing but a puppet.
Anyone else buying these through Amazon prime?
$16 for the entire 8 episodes it sure beats buying cable. Now only if I could get my sports ala carte...
I loved the look Walt gave as he hugged Jesse.
I think that scene is open to interpretation, but I personally took it that there was at least some sincerity in what Walt was saying, even if it was also self-serving. I do think he wanted Jesse to move on and have a decent life. The difficulty, of course, is that Walt is so consistently dishonest and self-serving that it's hard to ever give him the benefit of the doubt.
That's actually a pretty amazing deal, can you prepay and watch them once a week or do you have to wait and binge watch all 8 at once? For the savings alone, it might be worth it as long as you avoid spoilers.
I think that scene is open to interpretation, but I personally took it that there was at least some sincerity in what Walt was saying, even if it was also self-serving. I do think he wanted Jesse to move on and have a decent life. The difficulty, of course, is that Walt is so consistently dishonest and self-serving that it's hard to ever give him the benefit of the doubt.
I agree with that. While it would certainly be great for Walt if Jesse was to skip town and disappear into a new identity, it would be the best thing for Jesse too.
I didn't get a sense that Walt was trying to kill him
And I'm not exactly sure how the pack of cigarettes made Jesse think Walt is after him.....
weird
I didn't get a sense that Walt was trying to kill him
And I'm not exactly sure how the pack of cigarettes made Jesse think Walt is after him.....
weird
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