best scene in the whole series...its not enough......where is it...
.where's the rest...THE MONEY skyler where is the rest
...skyler....WHERE'S THE MONEY
I gave it to ted
What...you did what?....
You gave our money to beneke??
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best scene in the whole series...its not enough......where is it...
.where's the rest...THE MONEY skyler where is the rest
...skyler....WHERE'S THE MONEY
I gave it to ted
What...you did what?....
You gave our money to beneke??
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Photos: A Look at the 'Breaking Bad' Art Show at Gallery1988: LAist
they had an exhibit of the show in LA
would a thread on the wire during its run have got this much discussion? i'm just wondering (ps you dont have to reply, i dont wanan derail this)

That episode was the first time I truly disliked Walt.
best scene in the whole series

The wire threads were just as big on ahh/old sohh. The thing was episodes would leak early all the time for the show....like the season 4 finale leaked weeks in advance. So the discussion was all over the place cause people would be on diff episodes and people watching live would wanna avoid spoilers and so on.
+
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at once...I always felt that mike tried to distance himself from Saul because of Sauls affiliation with Walt and how easily Walt could intimidate Saul for inside info on Mike. (the 9 names)


the RIP bodie episode was everyone goin+
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at once...
that was more defining than any breaking bad moment and I love this show

just seen the last episode that aired and
i mean.....
im speechless. im...im gonna go collect myself
Breaking Bad kills The Wire
I don't care about that social political bullshyt about how everything is connected from the streets to congressmen or that professors play it at universities.
Only dope character was Omar

Props, but my original point was that the scene was just sloppily written to even leave that ambiguity about that scene as a possibility. And I've seen them use the "it's up to the viewer's imagination" card more times than I can count to cover up said ambiguity. I think I've made a more than compelling argument as to why it makes sense to think Walt was aware that killing Mike was an option and thus took the gun, but that his ego was the catalyst to actually using it. Me being able to make that strong a case speaks to the ambiguity of a scene that they're saying has one correct interpretation.
I'm not trying to shyt on the show, I love the show. Just pointing out something I noticed.