Good Posting Judge
Footballguy
Aaron Hernandez used to post on FBG.
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Breaking Bad on AMC (7 Viewers)
- Thread starter Weapon of Mass Instruction
- Start date
17seconds
root of all aliai
Brady Marino
Footballguy
I don't know how to google, so I'll clutter up a thread with my genius. /Major
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Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
I hope the corn pops kid survives.
Major
Footballguy
Major
Footballguy
Never seen it. Is it any good?Are you really this dense in real life? Does Google not work for you?#headxplodeor Armageddon's Harry Stamper to Die Hard's John McClaine.Todd is Landry the same way that Modern Family's Jay Pritchett is Al Bundy.Why all the mentioning of Landry?There is a Todd, though.
I'll just assume it's some moronic post cluttering up an otherwise awesome thread
The guy that plays Todd (also known as the blonde guy that shot the kid) = a popular character from Friday Night Lights (a TV series based off a movie).
Good freaking lord.
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
Why is this suddenly edited for language on Netflix?
Politician Spock
Footballguy
Yeah... The part where cousin Eddie empties his ####ter into the storm sewer is classic.Never seen it. Is it any good?Are you really this dense in real life? Does Google not work for you?#headxplodeor Armageddon's Harry Stamper to Die Hard's John McClaine.Todd is Landry the same way that Modern Family's Jay Pritchett is Al Bundy.Why all the mentioning of Landry?There is a Todd, though.
I'll just assume it's some moronic post cluttering up an otherwise awesome thread
The guy that plays Todd (also known as the blonde guy that shot the kid) = a popular character from Friday Night Lights (a TV series based off a movie).
Good freaking lord.
timschochet
Footballguy
Pretty sure Hal's going to have to kill Landry, anyhow.
Ghost Rider
Footballguy
Most of the language was not edited out when I ran through it on netflix a few weeks ago, but Jesse saying, "Then get the f- out of here," to Walt following their fist fight was (the f-word was muted). I thought that was odd.
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
coyote5
Footballguy
mike's final shut the f up and let me die in peace is not edited. just watched it again tonight
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
So how did they know the tanker would stop on the bridge? The intersection was where it was. It's not like they could have stopped it any closer or further away even if they wanted to.
Officer Pete Malloy
Footballguy
Officer Pete Malloy
Footballguy
Homer J Simpson
I don't push
Raider Nation
Devil's Advocate
Homer J Simpson
I don't push
prosopis
Arizona Chupacabra
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
My point is if Lydia told them the it was any car other than the 3-4 that were in the vicinity of the bridge, they were ####ed.
Really odd that some episodes are edited for language on Netflix, but others aren't.
3C's
Footballguy
PlasmaDogPlasma
Footballguy
Sarnoff
Footballguy
Lydia was also able to make sure it was the Nth car in the train when it was put together. "That's what she does"
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
Good work then Lydia.Sarnoff said:
BustedKnuckles
Footballguy
'Breaking Bad': You'll be astonished -- again
Don't assume you know.
While that's good advice in most every situation, it's a near-essential mantra when it comes to watching AMC's staggering Breaking Bad (**** out of four, 9 ET/PT), which begins its final eight-episode run Sunday. Time and again, Vince Gilligan's classic-in-the-making has led us to think teacher-turned-meth-king Walter White had reached a corner from which he could not escape, or a crime even he was unwilling to commit – only to have him escape or commit in ways that left viewers reeling.
So when you saw Walt's DEA-agent brother-in-law Hank (Dean Norris) discover a bit of incriminating evidence in last season's finale, you should not have assumed the case was absolutely closed. Just as when you see Walt in Sunday's opening scene, it would be unwise to presume you know how he got there or where his story is headed. Very few shows can match Bad's ability to pull off honest, earned surprises that stay true to the characters and their universe – and chances are the show has a few more in store.
Still, a mere hour into this final run, here's something you will be able to take for granted. Bryan Cranston is still turning in a transformative, unimpeachable performance as Walt, who remains one of the greatest dramatic creations ever to grace our TV screens. What Cranston and his utterly fearless series have allowed us to watch over the past five seasons is the complete moral disintegration of a man who thought he could dabble in drugs for the money and come away untouched. Taken as a whole, Bad is a far more convincing anti-drug screed than any educational film ever shown in our high schools.
What's amazing about Walt is that he remains unconvinced. He still thinks he can take the money and create a whole new life with his wife and son (Anna Gunn and R.J. Mitte who, like everyone in the cast, are pitch perfect). Obstacles may be posed by Hank, but Walt's willingness to explore ways around them provide the opener with some of its most chilling moments.
Then again, these days with Bad, almost anything can provide a chilling moment. Aaron Paul's Jesse, the show's sometimes wonky moral compass, only has to leave a room to set your nerves on edge, wondering what will happen when he returns. That's a tribute to the writers, obviously, but it's also a tribute to Paul, who always seems to be on the verge of either imploding or exploding – and may even be able to pull off both at once.
I wouldn't assume he can't.
Don't assume you know.
While that's good advice in most every situation, it's a near-essential mantra when it comes to watching AMC's staggering Breaking Bad (**** out of four, 9 ET/PT), which begins its final eight-episode run Sunday. Time and again, Vince Gilligan's classic-in-the-making has led us to think teacher-turned-meth-king Walter White had reached a corner from which he could not escape, or a crime even he was unwilling to commit – only to have him escape or commit in ways that left viewers reeling.
So when you saw Walt's DEA-agent brother-in-law Hank (Dean Norris) discover a bit of incriminating evidence in last season's finale, you should not have assumed the case was absolutely closed. Just as when you see Walt in Sunday's opening scene, it would be unwise to presume you know how he got there or where his story is headed. Very few shows can match Bad's ability to pull off honest, earned surprises that stay true to the characters and their universe – and chances are the show has a few more in store.
Still, a mere hour into this final run, here's something you will be able to take for granted. Bryan Cranston is still turning in a transformative, unimpeachable performance as Walt, who remains one of the greatest dramatic creations ever to grace our TV screens. What Cranston and his utterly fearless series have allowed us to watch over the past five seasons is the complete moral disintegration of a man who thought he could dabble in drugs for the money and come away untouched. Taken as a whole, Bad is a far more convincing anti-drug screed than any educational film ever shown in our high schools.
What's amazing about Walt is that he remains unconvinced. He still thinks he can take the money and create a whole new life with his wife and son (Anna Gunn and R.J. Mitte who, like everyone in the cast, are pitch perfect). Obstacles may be posed by Hank, but Walt's willingness to explore ways around them provide the opener with some of its most chilling moments.
Then again, these days with Bad, almost anything can provide a chilling moment. Aaron Paul's Jesse, the show's sometimes wonky moral compass, only has to leave a room to set your nerves on edge, wondering what will happen when he returns. That's a tribute to the writers, obviously, but it's also a tribute to Paul, who always seems to be on the verge of either imploding or exploding – and may even be able to pull off both at once.
I wouldn't assume he can't.
Uwe Blab
Footballguy
PlasmaDogPlasma
Footballguy
Joe McGee
Footballguy
avoiding injuries
Footballguy
Is the first half of the final season on Netflix?
Limp Ditka
Footballguy
Not sure. If not, they're showing all of it on Sunday leading into the new episode.
Ghost Rider
Footballguy
Raider Nation
Devil's Advocate
All of the episodes are here: http://www.thedarewall.com/tv/breaking-bad
Not quite perfect HD quality in full screen, but not far off.
Not quite perfect HD quality in full screen, but not far off.
Ghost Rider
Footballguy
I am sure this has been mentioned before, but I love how right before the fist fight between Walt and Jesse, near the end of Season 4, when Walt is chastising him for not poisoning Gus when he was at his house, Jesse talks about how they both ate from the same big pot of stew and says, "What was I supposed to do, poison myself?!" And then the next episode, that is exactly what Gus does (when he takes out the cartel).
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
badmojo1006
Footballguy
Homer J Simpson
I don't push
Leeroy Jenkins
Footballguy
Major
Footballguy
Homer J Simpson
I don't push
YEAAAAAAAHHHH B**CH!!!!! MAGNETS!!!
badmojo1006
Footballguy
The Ref
Footballguy
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badmojo1006
Footballguy
Ok I see one of the problems. He killed Hector also but never adopted Hector's mannerism of pooping on the floor of the DEA office
