Breaking Bad - I Did It for Me Scene (S5E16) | Rotten Tomatoes TV 

That’s what I say all the time lol

More like an END of life crisis 😭

That’s truly what it was.

I’d hardly call 50 “mid life” crisis

Hahaha!!

WHY ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT YOURSELF IN THIRD PERSON

@@Sporkyyyyyy WHY ARE YOU TYPING IN ALL CAPS?

@@artifrac7al BECAUSE I AM GENUINELY CONCERNED ABOUT A MAN TALKING ABOUT HIMSELF IN THIRD PERSON

I'm the real walt, this is just some copycat

@@allegrifan you’re an imposter. I’m the one who knocks.

I feel there's three stages in life. The first is every day before your first encounter with death. Not a distant family member's, but someone close to you, or a near-miss encounter of your own. In this time, you're ignorant of the gravity of consequences. You may know death exists and that things die, but it's out of your mind as to what that really means. The second phase is the wake of this realization: that you and everyone else will die some day, and there's no way around that. It's the heaviest onus, and one we push away for as long as we can. Some people can get wrapped up in this stage for their entire lives, trying to run from the looming shadow on the horizon for as long as they can. "Just one more step, and maybe it will miss me." But, the third stage is when you finally realize that, you can't fight the inevitable, and that all things must eventually end. That it's all cyclical, and nothing to be concerned of. When you stop running, and finally see each day you have as an opportunity unto itself. That, to die is simply to transition out of this realm, as you transition each night from sleep to dream. When we can stare at death and smile, knowing our time is yet to come.

@@CosmicWaltz7 well said!

i’ve never even thought about that there’s so much to breaking bad and so many ways to interpret it dude i love it

@@CosmicWaltz7let’s hope for a good death.

​@@CosmicWaltz7But that's not a fate all of us deserved.

Great take

Never thought of it this way

Deep!

true

True

?

?

Not so much that he let his family down financially, but rather the fact that up to this point in his life, he saw himself as wasted potential. The meth business allows Walt to feel as if he has finally accomplished something great. By the end of the series, he know longer sees himself as a failure.

Bravo Vince

@@atomicsodium He wasn't. He left his family 10 million out of 80 mil he made in less than a year. He did good.

People interpreted that breath she takes as like the first free breath she's taken in a very long time.

@@usul573 she's glad that his husband finally owned it and told her the truth

See, the thing here is that, it doesn't matter if Walt told the truth or not, as far as we know it, he might have thought that his family could have profited from it, and they kinda did, just not as planned. It didn't matter what Walt said at this moment, it wouldn't have changed a thing, whether he believed it or not. This scene is not so much about walt being honest, but that in the end, family is the only legacy that is worth it. It could have been a white lie for all we know.

@@buithach4084 “white” lie…nice

@@buithach4084 why would he lie about it?

No..Vin Diesel: I did it for the family

i did it for the Rock

Aunque digan que soy Un bandolero donde voy Le doy gracias a Dios Por hoy estar donde estoy Y voy a seguir con mi tumbao' Y con mis ojos colorao' Con mis gatos activao' Ustedes to' me lo han dao'

@@kiyanelkebir9110 "rock.. ROCK?!!!! JESUS IT'S MINERALS!" -sussybaka

@@AM-dl7ot Ah yes, that song...

It's very appropriate that he says it at the very end. He probably had never said it out loud. He knew he was going to die very soon, so at least one important person in his life had to hear it.

And what does she get once he's honest? nothing, she's just a crackhead who wants people to tell her what she wants to hear like if it was to change something, it's like Word bring back the dead

Yeah, it seems very reminiscent of the wife who ahs been cheated on too many times, always being told an excuse, that he still loves her, when they both know he doesn't.

I think you forgot one "finally".

@@litamtondy Lmao

He still did it for the family

@@unnaturaldodo maybe for the first few episodes, but once he turns down the Gray Matter job offer, that argument falls apart.

@@helenaperez4343 all the time he was doing for the family and enjoying it at the same time it just that skyler don't want to hear it so he tell another truth

@@unnaturaldodo you missed the entire point of the show dude.

@@unnaturaldodothat is literally not true the whole point of this was that it was a genuine confession. How do you miss the point of a show this bad.

cough cough the walking dead

@@copyright232 well, considering the shows on its final season (11) and season 9 was one of the best seasons, it's definitely not that the show went on for too long, but rather that it had bad seasons (6-8). Had 6-8 been roughly on the same level of quality as the first 5 or recent two, it honestly would have been a perfect length, though longer than most shows

@@haydeng3541 so only the first 5 and last 2 seasons where good the middle was bad. So it should've ended alot earlier.

You put it in words I couldn’t find myself. Exactly right. Many stories after a certain point just feel like a money grab or just the writers milking the plot and it’s earlier success for more content, this wasn’t like that, it’s an actual story with, like you said, a “beginning, middle, and end.”

I would have liked it to be longer though just because of the sheer quality.

RU-vid comment sections have no understanding of the word "underrated". She played one of the most iconic roles in one of the most icon TV-series of the decade. That is literally the OPPOSITE of underrated. She made 75.000 USD per episode, which is half of Aaron Paul (Jesse) and 1/3rd of Bryan Cranston (Walter White), who was the lead actor.

@@taserrr she didn't even have half the screen time tose two had so that's more than fair

@@sgt.brownie5392 Exactly! nothing underrated about it.

@@taserrr Anna Gun hasn't been around in major roles like the one she had in BB. My comment refers to the industry not giving her more challenging roles. She had a somewhat minor participation in Captain Philips where she did not get the chance to develop such a troubled and challening character. It seems to me like Holywood forgot about her outstanding job in BB. While she was awarded two Emmys and got other nominations, we have not seen her around much. We need actresses like her. EDIT: Regarding her earnings per episode, that is NOT a valid measurement, in my opinion. Jennifer Aniston and the others were earning about 1 Million dollars per episode in Friends, which is arguably one of the worst TV Shows ever made. Predictable characters, "bland" storyline and NOT FUNNY at all.

JAJA poor guy, wait till you see Rhea Seehorn

If he never sold out for $5000 in the first place it would’ve been avoided

Lol for real

Well, then we would have had a movie of the week, not a five season TV show!

There are so many things that happen in the show that could have gone different one small thing was changed. If Skyler didn’t give her money to Ted they would have moved away. If Jesse decided to go live a new life the finale would not have happened. Every small decision that the characters make lead to every direction the show took, and it is brilliant.

Or at the very least if Walt didn’t leave that incriminating book in his bathroom for his DEA brother or son to find.

yeah, funny how what he really had to do was tell the truth. not just to her, but to himself.

Holy crap I never noticed the connection

Hell, I think Skylar would have gladfully cooperated if Walt had just been honest about everything

@@rafe7625 she wouldn’t have initially, she’d have divorced him immediately. It’s only because Walt buttered her up to accepting the idea of drug money. He had to use the lie “for the family” because that’s what Skyler cared most about. I think about S5 is when he should’ve been honest and open with her. He was starting his new empire but still keeping secrets.

she probably would have talked him out of it or informed Hank IMO who would basically stop walter from doing it without arresting him. Walter would probably die sad, but so many lives would have been saved and he would have been reemmbered well by his family@@DekuStickGamer

Why do i consciously see it for the first time

Absolutely, if you rewatch the series you’ll notice that these beams which seperate the characters appear all throughout the show. I loved that they used it for the last time in the finale

they did a few times in the second or third season as well

Visually separating them, not literally

Breaking Bad is full of fantastic camerawork, like the shot right after Walt says "I Won" and they zoom in on the Los Pollos Hermanos air freshener. This whole series is just amazing.

He cared, just not as much as he cared for the thrill and recognition he got from the criminal side of his life.

@@sirbirbton there was the side of him that did it for the thrill of it and for his pride, but there are multiple things he did that *were not* in his favor but still did to save others

Exactly, Walter's character is very complex. Just using this line to sum up his character is a sin.

Yeah he did care for them but he cared about his creation even more

it was never about protecting his family if he want to protects his family he should accept the job at gray matter

Agreed. Not only do people not give her enough credit, they give her hate. As a person. Really pisses me off. Hating a character is one thing, but hating an actor for perfectly portraying a deeply flawed, broken person in way over her head makes absolutely no sense to me. Her acting is so natural throughout the whole series and she was an integral part of the show, people definitely need to put more respect on her name

@@theprolifeboys1659 Pretty weird to hate Skylar I think. I mean she isn’t like… a fun character, and she makes serious mistakes, but she is dealing with Walt, who is a deranged, ruthless, and violent criminal. Pretty confident most people wouldn’t do as well as she did in that situation….

@@jaarneal Pov buddy, some root for walter even though what he did was ruthless

@@theprolifeboys1659 Yeah I in some ways rooted for Walt, but it didn't make me hate Skylar....

@@theprolifeboys1659 losers hate skylar man sorry to say

dude this is underrated

I did it for the family.

“This is the best episode in the series.”

This is the moment Xord becomes pissed off.

"This is the part where walter white is memed for attention... I liked it.. I was bad at it...."

This is the example that I always go to when I talk about a perfect finale.

The moment Walt took Skylar’s butt cherry

@@saintlouis1087 👀👀👀

@@saintlouis1087 👀👀

@@nebula3911 😎

@@xypher321 😎

Red tape?

@@Nothing_happening_here_go_away What she sees as Walt’s BS “If I have to hear one more time that you did this for the family”

Walt is trying to rejoin the human race by not lying to her at the end. You can't compare them directly. Skyler tried her best in an impossible situation. Walter created the impossible situation. Honestly, the fact that this show has incredible writing is crucial, because the audience always suspends its disbelief. In the real world the Salamancas would have killed Skyler, Flynn and the baby for starters, then left probably left Walt alive to be tortured by it. Walt is a total a**hole for thinking he could be a drug kingpin while having a family in the 'burbs. There's a good reason why the Mexican cartels, and Gus, have insane levels of security at home.

Yeah Normally if villian is protagonist of the show Directors try to whitewash his image Even movies like SAW try to prove that villians like JIGSAW are right But i am glad gilligan took a different path

Yeah, I recall the first time I watched the show, I found myself waiting desperately for the point at which he’d finally admit he did it all for himself. That he admits it in this one moment, to both himself and to Skylar, the person who deserved that truth so long ago… man it’s just great writing. Hilarious that some people think he’s actually lying in this scene, and that he actually did do it all for his family.

​@@jaarnealYou know the Walt gaslight is that strong

I agree you have a great point, but the best bit was still Walt single-handedly taking out Jack's crew and executing Jack, with Jesse getting to off Todd as a special bonus. And Walt ricining Lydia too, of course. Breaking Bad needed to end Bad. Walt lost his son forever when Jack killed Hank. Revenge was needed because Walt couldn't reverse that. Actually I think my favourite scene was Jesse howling in relief after breaking out of his slave hell at the end.

I doubt it was always for himself. At first he really did it for his family but around the end of season 2 specifically the scene where his cancer goes into remission and he got angry is exactly when it began growing into something else. Because Walter himself was changing.

I suppose he never changed then.

One can't honestly know if it's when he left Gretchen? The human brain runs through so many layers at many different times. It's really impossible to tell when it all went sideways and If Walt ever really changed, or was always the same person?

This class struggle is as old as civilization itself. I remember scenes from the Titanic movie as well as ones from Downton Abbey where the newly rich are still disparaged as if they are somehow still not legitimate. If Gretchen's family really did think of Walt as inferior, despite his intellect, or if it was Walt's chronic low self-esteem that doomed the relationship, is something that no doubt will be debated for some time yet. Perhaps the most extreme case of new money are those people who sell drugs and whose residences are later raided. Apparently the interior decoration and furnishings are real eye sores and very poor taste. So perhaps it takes time for people who come into money to refine themselves into a different type of more worldly person. When Tom Branson moved up from being a chauffeur to a member of the family, in Downton Abbey, he became one of them over a period of time but never forgot his roots. We can only speculate whether Walt would have changed or not.

Wait I don’t remember this

@@thescoobymike they only talk about it. It's not an actual scene in the show.

U literally copied that comment from a video lol 😂💀

He didn’t like being the bad guy he just like the position that being a bad guy gave him

to me it always was for himself the family was an excuse for his consience but all he wanted to do was being someone before dying

@@graaau4582 This. I think people are sometimes really desperate for an excuse to justify Walt as a character, and try and frame his actions as warped but still fundamentally "for his family" somehow? Walter White was the folly of patriarchy personified, so it would make sense for his motivations to be entrenched in his ego like you mentioned, I wish we could all be more comfortable at least accepting this as a valid interpretation, some folks are just really resistant I guess

@@graaau4582 100% agree. I think Mike is the guy who truly was doing this for his family. Especially after watching Better Call Saul. Walt was just pretending to do it for noble reasons but it was all to satisfy his own ego.

Actions>Words, he made meth to make money for his family, that never changed, this dumb line that the actor was made to read out does not change that fact, it's also dumb for Skyler to think he is actually lying about that because he isn't. Whenever Walt has lied he overexplains things, he was not overexplaining things when he tells her "it's for this family".

The whole show, from start to end

@@rolloxra670 happy birthday 🤨

@@Cooliostuff ?

@@rolloxra670 happy birthday ted

And it keeps going...El Camino, Better Call Saul. 😮

It wasn't even his intent to lie. It just came naturally after the "I was really..." His mind looked for answers, excuses and a convincing lie. It took him a solid moment to be honest and say the truth: That he felt "alive."

Game of thrones also stuck the landing in the final season - that was pure perfection, breaking bad wishes it could be half as good as season 8 of game of thrones

@@Inamonthortooo master baiter

wym on the fly

@@Inamonthortooo I am become Bait, destroyer of comments.

@@Inamonthortooo Are you not baited? Is that not why you are here?

IKR! I remember Dexter ended not long after BB, and I was so angry with that damp squib of an ending (and don't get me started on "new blood"!)

Same. It really was the ultimate resolution. Under EVERYTHING was his hubris, anger, bitterness, and all the lies. This is what truly resolved the series, him finally accepting the truth.

Underrated monologue between walter white and his son from season 4 episode 10, that explains all of his motivations really well Walter: My father died when I was six. You knew that, right? Walter Jr.: Yeah. Walter: He had Huntington's disease. It destroys portions of the brain, affects muscle control, and leads to dementia. It's just a nasty disease. It's genetic. Terrified my mother that I might have it, so they ran tests on me when I was a kid, but I came up clean. My father fell very ill when I was four, five. Spent a lot of time in the hospital. My, heh, my mother would tell me so many stories about my father. I mean, she would talk about him all the time. I knew about his personality, how he treated people, I even knew how he liked his steaks cooked: medium rare, just like you. I knew things about my father, I had a lot of information. It was because people would tell me these things. They would paint this picture of my father for me and I always pretended that was who I saw too, that I remembered. But it was all a lie. In truth, I only have one real, actual memory of my father. It must have been right before he died. My mother would take me to the hospital to visit him. And I remember the smell in there. The chemicals. It was as if they used every single cleaning product they could find in a fifty mile radius, like they didn't want you smelling the sick people. There was this stench of Lysol and bleach, you could just feel it coating your lungs. Anyway, there, lying on the bed, is my father. And he's all... he's all twisted up. My mom, she puts me on her lap, she's sitting on the bed next to him so I can get a good look at him, but really he just scares me. And he's looking right at me, but I can't even be sure he knows who I am. And your grandmother is talking, trying to be cheerful as she does, but the only thing I could remember is him breathing. There was this... this rattling sound, like if you were shaking an empty spray paint can. Like there was nothing in him. Anyway, that is the only real memory that I have of my father. I don't want you to think of me the way I was last night. I don't want that to be the memory you have of me when I'm gone. Walter Jr. Remembering you that way wouldn't be so bad. The bad way to remember you would be the way you've been this whole last year. At least last night you were... you were real, y'know?

That's a common description to being disconnected from reality. It gives the illusion of ultra truth but it's all just chemical reaction to words on paper or words in your ear.

he said alive though

i think the original commentor is referring to the pilot (first) episode of the entire series. Jesse asks walter white a very similar question he is asked many different times by skyler, "why the hell are you doing this" and walter replies that he feels "awake"@@sparrow_solas

IKR! Those two series and the El Camino movie are just perfect. What a great (carefully scripted) story

when Andrea is shot and Jesse watches on from the van

the truest scene if you can say it

Saddest scene by a mile is when Hank dies.

The saddest scene was when Walt wasted a perfectly good pizza

I was thinking that kid just out by himself minding his own self stops on his bike to see what’s up with this train and gets shot. But maybe you all thought it was cool🤷‍♂️

it stopped being for the family since the grey matter episode. The worst part is that walt tried to quit for like 3 times but his pride and his past as a kingpin caught up to him. Because Elliot mentioned the treatment as if it was charity (even though it was really just him helping out a friend), Saul and Gus adding gasoline to the fire for the sake of more money Walt's ego grew massively, making him still do it.

When Gus imbedded the idea of providing in him, it gave him a reason to keep doing it. He liked it, and believed he would be helping his family doing so. But when Hank and Steve died, he finally realized where that path was taking him. He finally saw what that path could entail with his own eyes.

For his greed, his power and his ego. Walt was a very small man despite his brilliance- and I don't mean physically.

If he ever cared about hia family, he would've taken Elliot's offer

i think he truly understood his selfishness in those 6 months that he spent alone in that cold, isolated cabin. he was basically ready to die by the second last episode, a lot of people forget that. it was only once his ego got stroked one final time, he decided to go out with a bang@@kobynmalone2134

he did it for himself since the beginning. or at least the fourth episode of the first season, when he rejects Elliot's offer for nothing but his own ego and arrogance

wym dark hose

@@zoxyy.1x A dark horse is someone who's little known and not really expect them to do super well that surprised everyone by being really good.

He was really good in malcolm in the middle although not a serious show like breaking bad it's easy to see his range and talent as an actor in that

hes also really good in theatre, i have heard ( i havent really dabbled into theatre yet)@@Unvaccinated69

That's what happens when you go start having freedom competitions and you let the devil run your country

Yeah but they enjoy it because of some underlying trauma, deeply hidden in the subconcious( in this case Walter's cancer). It is extremely hard to wash away the subconcious from all the dust and dirt going on in there, in the end thats what trauma is, you cant control yourself because you are not aware of it so you are actually feeding the trauma not essentially your true "self" plus even before the cancer Walter wasnt really concent with himself. Doing meth for Walter was cathartic, it was sort of artistic u can say, being a teacher wasnt enough for him when he got diagnosed like it was before but after the diagnose he lost it, it reminds me of music artists after tragic moments they always create dope music lol but music and cooking meth obviously aint the same but u get me ey

Underrated monologue between walter white and his son from season 4 episode 10, that explains a lot of his motivations really well and builds on the ideas that you discussed about trauma and purpose Walter: My father died when I was six. You knew that, right? Walter Jr.: Yeah. Walter: He had Huntington's disease. It destroys portions of the brain, affects muscle control, and leads to dementia. It's just a nasty disease. It's genetic. Terrified my mother that I might have it, so they ran tests on me when I was a kid, but I came up clean. My father fell very ill when I was four, five. Spent a lot of time in the hospital. My, heh, my mother would tell me so many stories about my father. I mean, she would talk about him all the time. I knew about his personality, how he treated people, I even knew how he liked his steaks cooked: medium rare, just like you. I knew things about my father, I had a lot of information. It was because people would tell me these things. They would paint this picture of my father for me and I always pretended that was who I saw too, that I remembered. But it was all a lie. In truth, I only have one real, actual memory of my father. It must have been right before he died. My mother would take me to the hospital to visit him. And I remember the smell in there. The chemicals. It was as if they used every single cleaning product they could find in a fifty mile radius, like they didn't want you smelling the sick people. There was this stench of Lysol and bleach, you could just feel it coating your lungs. Anyway, there, lying on the bed, is my father. And he's all... he's all twisted up. My mom, she puts me on her lap, she's sitting on the bed next to him so I can get a good look at him, but really he just scares me. And he's looking right at me, but I can't even be sure he knows who I am. And your grandmother is talking, trying to be cheerful as she does, but the only thing I could remember is him breathing. There was this... this rattling sound, like if you were shaking an empty spray paint can. Like there was nothing in him. Anyway, that is the only real memory that I have of my father. I don't want you to think of me the way I was last night. I don't want that to be the memory you have of me when I'm gone. Walter Jr. Remembering you that way wouldn't be so bad. The bad way to remember you would be the way you've been this whole last year. At least last night you were... you were real, y'know? @@oihgrtzjgggjkk6297

Underrated monologue between walter white and his son from season 4 episode 10, that explains all of his motivations really well Walter: My father died when I was six. You knew that, right? Walter Jr.: Yeah. Walter: He had Huntington's disease. It destroys portions of the brain, affects muscle control, and leads to dementia. It's just a nasty disease. It's genetic. Terrified my mother that I might have it, so they ran tests on me when I was a kid, but I came up clean. My father fell very ill when I was four, five. Spent a lot of time in the hospital. My, heh, my mother would tell me so many stories about my father. I mean, she would talk about him all the time. I knew about his personality, how he treated people, I even knew how he liked his steaks cooked: medium rare, just like you. I knew things about my father, I had a lot of information. It was because people would tell me these things. They would paint this picture of my father for me and I always pretended that was who I saw too, that I remembered. But it was all a lie. In truth, I only have one real, actual memory of my father. It must have been right before he died. My mother would take me to the hospital to visit him. And I remember the smell in there. The chemicals. It was as if they used every single cleaning product they could find in a fifty mile radius, like they didn't want you smelling the sick people. There was this stench of Lysol and bleach, you could just feel it coating your lungs. Anyway, there, lying on the bed, is my father. And he's all... he's all twisted up. My mom, she puts me on her lap, she's sitting on the bed next to him so I can get a good look at him, but really he just scares me. And he's looking right at me, but I can't even be sure he knows who I am. And your grandmother is talking, trying to be cheerful as she does, but the only thing I could remember is him breathing. There was this... this rattling sound, like if you were shaking an empty spray paint can. Like there was nothing in him. Anyway, that is the only real memory that I have of my father. I don't want you to think of me the way I was last night. I don't want that to be the memory you have of me when I'm gone. Walter Jr. Remembering you that way wouldn't be so bad. The bad way to remember you would be the way you've been this whole last year. At least last night you were... you were real, y'know?

I remember my first one playstation 2 star wars full saga Some of my best memories

this is also the moment where skyler white became heisenberrg

@@xeffary7390 very profound

Someone just learned some big words

Great take

Except Jesse is the only one who got a happy ending between Walt, himself and Saul. He took every lesson from everyone who impacted his life and was able to move past them in the end

The best show ever is the wire, and there are other shows with good endings (not many though) breaking bad is definitely one of the ten best shows of all time absolutely brilliant all the way through

YES. and not really a bad person. but maybe out of trauma from his only memory of his father being him withering away in a hospital with an incurable disease. Check out this underrated monologue between walter white and his son from season 4 episode 10, that explains all of his motivations really well Walter: My father died when I was six. You knew that, right? Walter Jr.: Yeah. Walter: He had Huntington's disease. It destroys portions of the brain, affects muscle control, and leads to dementia. It's just a nasty disease. It's genetic. Terrified my mother that I might have it, so they ran tests on me when I was a kid, but I came up clean. My father fell very ill when I was four, five. Spent a lot of time in the hospital. My, heh, my mother would tell me so many stories about my father. I mean, she would talk about him all the time. I knew about his personality, how he treated people, I even knew how he liked his steaks cooked: medium rare, just like you. I knew things about my father, I had a lot of information. It was because people would tell me these things. They would paint this picture of my father for me and I always pretended that was who I saw too, that I remembered. But it was all a lie. In truth, I only have one real, actual memory of my father. It must have been right before he died. My mother would take me to the hospital to visit him. And I remember the smell in there. The chemicals. It was as if they used every single cleaning product they could find in a fifty mile radius, like they didn't want you smelling the sick people. There was this stench of Lysol and bleach, you could just feel it coating your lungs. Anyway, there, lying on the bed, is my father. And he's all... he's all twisted up. My mom, she puts me on her lap, she's sitting on the bed next to him so I can get a good look at him, but really he just scares me. And he's looking right at me, but I can't even be sure he knows who I am. And your grandmother is talking, trying to be cheerful as she does, but the only thing I could remember is him breathing. There was this... this rattling sound, like if you were shaking an empty spray paint can. Like there was nothing in him. Anyway, that is the only real memory that I have of my father. I don't want you to think of me the way I was last night. I don't want that to be the memory you have of me when I'm gone. Walter Jr. Remembering you that way wouldn't be so bad. The bad way to remember you would be the way you've been this whole last year. At least last night you were... you were real, y'know?

Also when Skylar reacted to Walt's "I did it for me".

It's good that you're staying limber.

Reach

this was the moment when walt BECAME the spoon

@@aymbaut9361 sounds about right

Bravo Vince!

I'm good at massacres 👍

@@vidstige7516 no u don't

Walter truly was a good man. He just said he did it for himself so he could see his daughter one last time and that Skyler would feel better about her wrongdoings.

@@Kim.Ju-ae He also did it to finally clear his conciousness and being honest with skyler

@@Kim.Ju-aeape brain take

@@rustyyy1k excuse me?!

@@Kim.Ju-aedumbest take I’ve ever seen