Adam Ag 98 said:
I always thought that Cinnabon was a witness protection program gig they set him up with at some point.
Unfortunately I do not remember much of the fate of several of the BB characters, which is a common byproduct of my binge watching an entire series.
But the writers have continually said there is a finite end to the series, implying little or no overlap with BB. They had said it could pick up and continue in Nebraska.Junkhead said:
It was not. I think BCS can continue on with new episodes and show Saul's other clients as he was dealing with Walt & Jessie (with some cameos from them).
But I would recommend that you watch BB first and then to BCS.
But they've also talked about Walt/Jesse cameos which wouldn't make sense unless the timelines overlapped.Complete Idiot said:But the writers have continually said there is a finite end to the series, implying little or no overlap with BB. They had said it could pick up and continue in Nebraska.Junkhead said:
It was not. I think BCS can continue on with new episodes and show Saul's other clients as he was dealing with Walt & Jessie (with some cameos from them).
But I would recommend that you watch BB first and then to BCS.
I agree with you in a literal sense, it COULD continue in parallel to BB, but the writers apparently don't want to or think it's too challenging.
The opening shot from the bottom of the pool also reminded me of the BB episode when the little stuffed animal is floating around Walter's pool after that plane crash.Cibalo said:
one of the best parts about the last episode was when Hector was standing alone by the pool, the wind was blowing and you could hear wind chimes in the background. these had the same tone and frequency as the bell on his wheelchair. it is these little things that make this show so great and why you have to watch BB to really appreciate BCS
well, given the character's lifespans overlap with the BCS timeline, you could have a cameo and it wouldn't necessarily be within the timeline of the BB story.Junkhead said:But they've also talked about Walt/Jesse cameos which wouldn't make sense unless the timelines overlapped.Complete Idiot said:But the writers have continually said there is a finite end to the series, implying little or no overlap with BB. They had said it could pick up and continue in Nebraska.Junkhead said:
It was not. I think BCS can continue on with new episodes and show Saul's other clients as he was dealing with Walt & Jessie (with some cameos from them).
But I would recommend that you watch BB first and then to BCS.
I agree with you in a literal sense, it COULD continue in parallel to BB, but the writers apparently don't want to or think it's too challenging.
Stive said:
I could easily see them have a seen at a high school for some reason and a chemistry teacher walk past them in the hall.
aggiesq said:
and marie inside the store shoplifting petty crap
Walt & Jesse didn't know Mike, Gus, or Saul at the start of BB so it would be an awkward cameo to have them appear before that timeline.Complete Idiot said:well, given the character's lifespans overlap with the BCS timeline, you could have a cameo and it wouldn't necessarily be within the timeline of the BB story.Junkhead said:But they've also talked about Walt/Jesse cameos which wouldn't make sense unless the timelines overlapped.Complete Idiot said:But the writers have continually said there is a finite end to the series, implying little or no overlap with BB. They had said it could pick up and continue in Nebraska.Junkhead said:
It was not. I think BCS can continue on with new episodes and show Saul's other clients as he was dealing with Walt & Jessie (with some cameos from them).
But I would recommend that you watch BB first and then to BCS.
I agree with you in a literal sense, it COULD continue in parallel to BB, but the writers apparently don't want to or think it's too challenging.
Did anyone fact-check the month/year of the issue of Handyman to make sure it corresponds to the correct year the show is set in?cwood15 said:
Mike reading the Handyman magazine in his booth. Nice.
Drill scene was indeed great. Another excellent episode.
I will not feel bad at all if Chuck is ruined or even ends up dead. Screw that bastage.oragator said:
I think I know where this is going.
If I am right, then spoilers,..
I went back and looked at the script from the end of last season, Chuck admits on the tape that his mind isn't working right because of his condition:
" It's this *******ed electricity! It's wearing me down! It's wearing down my faculties! My brain my mind it used to be You know, it used to work! And now it doesn't anymore"
http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=better-call-saul-2015&episode=s02e10
.Jimmy took the pictures to prove the point. New Mexico is a one party consent state on recordings, but if Chuck is not competent then he can't give consent, So in one pass Jimmy can skate on the charges, and put his brothers career in jeopardy, while claiming he said it because of his brothers mental state.
There is also the matter of someone in his condition using the tape recorder, and then telling the court he couldn't be around electricity.
Jimmy is going to destroy him and be heartbroken when he's done.
Agree Bauer has been awesome.DannyDuberstein said:
I really like how well Steven Bauer has played the Don Eladio character across both series. He does such a smooth job with the character. There is an incredible amount of tension in every scene that he's in, but it never involves him acting like a screaming, raving lunatic to pull it off.
If WB/DC produced the show this would definitely happenCW Griswold said:
I would like to see a scene at a mall in Albuquerque, where in the background Walt is sitting in a chair outside of a department store dressing room holding Skyler's purse.
Maybe there is a knock on Skyler's dressing room door and she asks, "Walt, is that you?".
Walt replies, "I am not the one who knocks."
Orlando Ayala Cant Read said:
what i like is that none of the old characters seemed forced into BCS. a lot of movies/shows do this and it feels forced and unnatural i.e.. Jango Fet. (actually a lot of Star Wars stuff).
everything is flowing , intelligent, and feels like it belongs. almost as if BCS was made before BB.
i've posted this before but is there any doubt left that Kim Wexler is easily now the most likeable character in the BB/BCS universe? ok maybe Mike gets that admiration from fans too but Kim just makes you root for her and want good things for her.
mom's dying words were asking for jimmy. chuck was next to the bed. chuck lied to jimmy about that when asked.Complete Idiot said:
We talked about it earlier in the thread, but it's amazing how they make us feel about these characters. They've only shown Chuck to be a highly successful lawyer, very principled in the law and justice and not dirty in any way. Hugely successful partner in a law firm, widely respected by peers and colleagues. However, he is annoying as hell and not fun to be around as far as we can tell. Stick up his ass.
Jimmy has been shown as someone who has seen jail time, lies and manipulates, he even embezzled from his own father to the extent it hurt his father's business. Not admirable in any way but a lot of fun to be around and has good in him as well.
We hate Chuck and love Jimmy.
Where were you last week when I said it felt slow and everyone disagreed with me?ChiliBeans said:
I'm not surprised. The wet paint pacing is going to push a lot of people to wait to marathon when it's over.
As much as I love the artistry of the show, I'm not sure we need film school shorts in every episode.
Burdizzo said:
They spent a lot of detail in the run up to and during the hearing on the issue of "damaged" vs. "destroyed" and "personal property" vs. "tape". Will those distinctions and what Chuck signed off on come into play during the bar hearing?
