I love that that scene was just supposed to be them in the music store, then Vince found out Charles(skinny Pete) had those piano skills, and rewrote the scene for it..there's a blooper scene where pete is playing and badger is strumming the guitar, stops, looks at Charles and says "ok man, we get it. You are really good at the piano" lol
Picking one scene from that would be hard that whole episode would have to be in my top 5 favorites brilliant way to wrap everything up and end the series.
That's where you're wrong. You dont move on, you watch it again, and again, and again. Good everytime, never gets old. Lmao!! I'm watching it for the 4th time, I'm on season 4.
The scene where Skyler tells Walter she gave Ted the money and Walter just snaps and starts laughing maniacally. Then the phone rings with Marie crying and telling her there’s been a threat on Hanks life. All while this menacing score is playing and getting louder and louder. It gave me chills
same, I was quite disappointed when the tension was let off in the next episode tho, like I expected thing to go down super fast since Walt was in so much panic but it slowed down, still I got goosebumps
@Steven Yeah maybe there wont ever be a series as good as Breaking Bad. GoT is maybe very good, but I prefer the setting of BB. I dont like medieval stuff...
I liked those flashbacks with Gus former partner death and Tortuga's beheading. It would have veen cool to see the flashback after Gus killed the cartel members. It would make us feel like Gus was more of a phsychopath than he actually was because it was a very late revenge.
@@lucasbob12345 thank you so much I'm at season 5 episode 4 I'm going to bed tho I have to be up in 2 hours to go to work breaking bad takes so much sleep away from me
Remember when Walter moves out of the house and hank gets the bag at the same time as Walters? Hank: What is it in a bag? Walter: Half a million dollars
@Mozart • 200 years ago To really show his emotion in the scene regarding such a horrific decision, he imagined his own daughter in the position of Jane.
Just like when Gary Johnston and team America had to think about the saddest thing that ever happened in his life when his brother got killed by that gorilla....
Of all the characters in the show, Walter White was the most family-oriented. That's the irony. Hank was all about himself and his career. Marie had no children. Skyler cheated on Walter. Jesse's family disowned him. Walter remained a faithful husband and good father throughout the seasons and he went into the meth business mainly to make money for his family before he dies.
+Lucas Kennerley YUP, I saw that. But it doesn't mean that he did not care about his family, and throughout the entire series, Walter had a habit of saying things deliberately. He was a great manipulator. Sure, he did it for himself, but he's a chemist, and he loved his work, and he was making a ton of money. He bought a few things for himself, but he saved (or tried) to save the bulk of the money for his family. When Skyler was fed up with his excuse that he did it all for the family, he knew that she would never understand. He had to say that, and it was partly true, of course. But you are right that he started that way, as a family person, until Heisenberg took over. When Hank got killed, he finally came to his senses and knew from then on that it was all his fault. He was willing to blame himself for everything.
Rick T Man, that's a lot for me to ponder on. You might be right there. Also, after Hank died I feel like Walt was neither Walt nor Heisenberg. I feel like he became who I like to call Heisenwalt. It's like that moment blended his too personas into the perfect meld of both of them. That explains why he could blame himself like you say. Walt could never do so because he couldn't handle the guilt and trauma of it all. Heisenberg was too egotistical and empire minded to really consider his moral responsibility. But Heisenwalt had enough Walt in him to care and take moral responsibility yet enough Heisenberg to know what he should do next and not break down under the weight of it all.
+huckmart 99 Remember when Hank said to Marie that he has to take Walter down or else his career is over? When his department finds out that Walter is his brother-in-law, that means the end of his life as a cop? And yes, you are right about Walter's ego getting in the way of his original goal for his family. But in the end, he redeemed himself. I think Walter was entitled to feeding his ego after his massive success as a meth cook. I am sure that would make anyone overly ambitious, so it was only human nature. And when he lost track of his goal, he somehow channeled his love of family into his protectiveness for Jesse. When his family turned their back on him, he made Jesse his family. I am not saying that Walter was not guilty of his "sins", but to me, he seems more family oriented than anyone in the show. This is my original argument.
The most horrific death of all the series. It was just an innocent pizza with good intentions and it was tossed away like a balled up piece of paper. BRUTAL stuff man.
Yeknom I’m not sure that cancer works that way. I’m not a doctor but I don’t see why having cancer would make you more susceptible to gunshots. I could be wrong though.
@@sjk7467 I'm no doctor but I'm pretty sure that when you have cancer or another disease like that having a gunshot to you will actually prevent you from getting killed for a couple of minutes.
B. Lonewolf facts i seen this before high school chemistry thinking it’d be cool but once i entered high school chemistry i was bored to death, BB def made science/chemistry cool
I never did buy this line...he did it to provide for his family before he died of cancer......as he moved up in the drug world, he DID like it and become addicted to it but he didn't "do it for me".....he just told Skylar that because he knew she would accept that.....if you recall, when he said that, Skylars face had the expression like she was surprised.....that was all for HER benefit.....
Right!? I know I'm late here, but how the actual fuck, did the "half measures" monologue not even get honorable mention? It's arguably the best monologue ever put on television! I call shenanigans!!!
When Walt sees Elliot and Gretchen's interview. He lost everything, his family, money, hope and called the police but then the best scene ever came out when he sees the interview. The only thing which he had his intelligence was also nullified by Elliot/Gretchen and there was one thing which he had to do. What a way to end the penultimate episode, the only place where Vince Gilligan played the theme song in the entire show and that scene is just so underrated, it kills me.
@@maxgraves2187 it shows he’s going insane. When guys have a lot of pressure and stress on there plate they act differently and you can just tell there suffering inside. That was the scene where walt couldn’t pretend to be normal to skyler anymore.
One of my favorite scenes is when Walt and Hank square off in Schrader’s garage (season 5) and Walt says, “if you don’t know who I am, perhaps your best course would be to tread lightly.” Gives me goosebumps every time 😬
I hate the way the made Walter and Jessie friendship ended. They shouldve never left hating each other. And I sure hate the fact that Jessie became a snitch. In Season 5, Jessie became straight stupid.
Very Underrated scene, I mean that. When Lydia comes to Walt for help at the Car Wash and he simply responds," How may I help you?"(not exact quote). This is a great scene because Gus did the same to Walt back in S4; it shows how much Walt has changed into this drug lord.
darthwafflecream yeah walt takes traits of the people he kills for example gus when he vomit when he posioned the cartel hand when walt vomit in season 5 in his bathroom.(they both vomit in the same manner) When walt prefer eating bread without crust after his 1st kill prefer that too. And also some of Mike's line that walter used in s5. (sorry for really bad english)
There are just too many great scenes, all of the honorouble mentions, plus the last scene of the series, Walt's death, Gus poisoning the whole Cartel, Mike's death, Todd's death, Tuco's death, Jesse almost kills Walt... The list goes on and on.
my all time favorite scene was when walt was found in gretchen and elliot house in season 5 and told them to give his money to walt jr and that he had people watching and then you see those red beams. man that would make me shit my intestines. all though it was just found out to be a badger and skinny pete and lazers, it worked!
AndrezFive lol i assumed it was someone who was a recurring character but i didnt pin it to badger and pete. maybe i thought it was someone saul hooked walt up with but i think it made for a very scary yet harmless situation for gretchen and ellot. walt has forever been a complete genius when it comes to getting what he wants. he did that very very well
The complete breakdown when also Marie called about the threat to hank and Walter laughing like a mad man about his life, while lying literally in the dirt under his house. Great scene in which even the way he lies in the dirt further demonstrates how fucked he is at this moment. I loved it.
I read that as Todd paralyzing himself, then had the thought of Todd actually having a seizure on the floor while we think Jesse is killing him... and Todd snapping his OWN neck. lol oops
They missed Todd killing the kid on a bicycle, the kid killing combo, the pink teddy bear, the ending sequence in felina, the confrontation of hank and Walt and the domestic violence in ozymandias.
This epic Series have too many brilliant scenes that it can't be ranked in order Few scenes which weren't mention 1 - Walt says - I did it for me 2 - Walt threatening Gretchen n Elliott 3 - killing the whole Aryan gang 4 - Lydia n Todd's death 5 - Gus kills victor 6 - Gus kills the Cartel 7 - Mike's death 8 - Every Saul Goodman scene
you cannot compare them but the big difference is that it’s obvious Vince had planned the ending a long time ago and knew what to do with his characters and conclude their story, in opposition to season 8
Andrew Ryan that whole scene was utterly amazing, perhaps the best of the episode: from when Skylar says "you killed Hank"... through the insane fight...to when Skylar drops to her knees as Walt is speeding away w/ Holly. Bryan, Anna, and RJ all delivered expert acting.
Andrew Ryan It's the greatest scene in the history of television: a character, already changed, transforms again. We are afraid of Walt when he nearly stabs Skylar and we pity Walt when he drives off with Holly, the infant daughter not realizing the fate of her family.
+Gassy Irishman If I was the dude that got hit by Walt and lived but was crawling away, I'd be reaching for that gun but only so I could blow my own brains out and put me out of my shame.
SPOILERS!!! I saw Hanks death coming from the start of the last season yet it did make me tear up a lil' bit, it was actually quite satisfying, seeing as he went out like a man knowing his fate and not begging for life. Andrea's though...man, she did not deserve that in any aspect, Jesse welping didn't help much either :'(
That is a really sad, sad, sad thing if you truly believe that it is the only thing New Mexico and New Mexicans have to be proud of. Fortunately for some of us, the centuries of history and culture of the people of NM pretty much eclipse this tv show.....lol
my favorite moments in the whole show were - when walt realized the money was gone from the crawl space and lost it, and when hank was trying to get into the RV and jesse said "this is my own private domicile and i will not be harassed, ..bitch!" god i miss this show
Hank: Jesus, Marie, I thought you fixed the cufflinks on this shirt. Marie: I thought I did, it must have come loose again. Give it here. Walt : I think your best course of action would be to THREAD LIGHTLY.
How about "Granite state" ending scene ?! Leaving half whiskey glass with a tip to end some unfinished business with the Breaking bad them on.....HOLY SHIT !!
The best scene for me was definitely the moment Walter confesses to Skyler that he did it all for himself, that he was good at it. That moment is just so pure, and serene, and probably among the most emotional moments of TV history for me.
same here oh my god. i wish he could have done more to repay Jesse too, but theres nothing in this world he could use to ever repay what he did to Jesse. i think by that episode, he was aware of how many lives he destroyed and displaced.
tomhulcelover I supported Walt actually most of the time, a lot of the most fucked up things weren't his fault, maybe with the exception of letting that bitch drown in her own puke.
7PlayingWithFire7 "some of the most fucked up things weren't his fault" umm idk i think you're gonna have to provide more examples on that one because i thoroughly disagree
7PlayingWithFire7 do you think he wanted that to happen? how are you gonna blame him when he had no idea they'd do something so horrible. those people were sick man, its not like sat back and wanted it to happen (like walt did for jane)
I found that a bit too unrealistic though? I mean.. I know the whole show is practically unrealistic.. but when that scene happened it was a bit like.. mm okay sure. HOWEVER, I did like the twist, and that it was Jane's dad and the whole 'cause and effect' of Walt's actions.
And before that scene also of course the killing of Gus Fring's partner outside Don Eladio's pool. Didn't expect that to happen at all. Too much intensity in that one.
Yes hello this is Crees Bratton I'm calling to let you know I wanna buy some meth. I live in Scranton PA @ a paper supply company called Dunder Mifflin. My boss is an idiot you can come pick it up at our office. I think they're shooting an Emmy thing here so just ask for Creed and tell them you have my lunch.
Too many. Baby Blue scene 😥, twin hit on Hank, Mike's death, Jesse's screaming when Andrea is killed, Skylar's knife scene with Walt, Walt's machine gun massacre, Hanks discovery scene and his sheer fury in the closed garage with Walt, Victors throat slash.....toooo many for just 10.🤯
@@jonathanguste Yeah..that scene makes me cry everytime..when Walt snatches the knife and says "We're a family" while his wife and son are lying on the ground scared for their life..and at that time the look on Walt's face makes me cry man... because at the end of the day he was doing it for them.
The final scene and machine gun in the trunk didn't even get an honerable mention? Also the death of Mike and when Hank is on the toilet and realizes Walt is Hesienberg
Death of mike was pretty expected, not really a turning point or smt like that, since he was either going away or gonna die. That may be the reason :) Hank dying I think was more important then his discovery about Walter, thats why they chose that one instead I think ;)
Yah I understand why they didn't put Mike's death on there. Still think Hank discovering Walk and the Machine Gun/Final Scene should have gotten at least an honerable meantion. I thought both of those were better than the ATM scene
Hunter Klein This list was dedicated to scenes that carried the plot forward and showed character development. I honestly don't see how Walt getting an M60 and blasting down a few neo nazis is either of those. It's a sweet shot, and the ending left me heartbroken. But I feel that it's just not right for the list.
***** alright that makes sense... now I'm only down to Hank on the can. It shouldn't have been on the list but I think an honerable meantion would have been good.
as was the whole episode, with a criminally underrated exchange between--and acting by--both Cranston AND Mitte. Some of their absolute best work in the entire series; this w/ the Mexico shenanigans, including both the tense-as-fvck scenes in the Mexico lab as well as the entire pool scene (albeit the latter being somewhat incredulous--all dropping like flies within 30 seconds--but it rarely if ever bothers me) puts Salud in my top 10 BrBa eppies no contest. And Michelle MacLaren (director of equally stand-out One Minute, To'hajillee, and though "quieter" Four Days Out as well) directed the SHYT outta it. Supreme badassery.....
I just commented the same before reading this, I appreciated this episode more when I watched the whole series for a second time. This episode really shows a more likeable backstory to why Gus is the way he is and their motives for being there, the payoff is amazing, brilliant storytelling
Nope, you're not alone. And here may be the best of those, the montage to the tune of Tommy Shondell's 1968 classic: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_jYpz8L8AJU.html
A top moment for me is when Jessie goes to Mexico to cook meth and we assume he’s going to fail, and he ends up smashing it, Gus is clearly so proud and relieved for him, I liked that dynamic, in those few episodes I even grew to like and respect Gus
yeah , he proves that he is a reliable employee gus never give up jesse. he is will be the center of the business for gus and walt is the ticking time bomb
FUN FACT: The scene where Walter flips out and throws the pizza away, which lands on the roof of his house (11:10) was accidental. It was intended that he just throw the pizza away over his shoulder. But on the first take, it landed near-perfectly on the roof of the house. The director & team liked this so much, they left it as this one shot, first take sequence, as they found it impossible to re-do or improve in this take. Hence why it looks so natural. 🙂
