Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
No one apart from White Sr. and Jesse is all that likable. Skylar's a bitch, Hank's pompous and pretentious, Maggie's the kind of person who likes seeing others in misery, White Jr. is a typical self centered teenager. Am I supposed to sympathize with these guys when Walt ultimately goes bad?
I disagree. I'll take seasons three and four over anything else the show's doneI think Breaking Bad gets gradually better as it goes along.
Assuming ratings correlate with quality.And there's some pretty solid ratings proof to back that up.
a) If you think ratings correlate with quality, surely the ratings jump is far from random.The current season randomly doubled the show's ratings. The second half of season five is by far the best television I have ever seen.
wutFor me, there are two things that come close to Season 5.2 of Breaking Bad. The first is the first season of Dexter, which will forever remain the best season of that show.
WUTThe second is season 6 of House, which saw the most moving, most emotional scenes of that series.
A whole different level than the first season of Dexter and the sixth season of House? Yeah. it sure is.Breaking Bad is on a whole different level though.
a) Hey!Many of the people who don't think Breaking Bad is that great are the pretentious knobs who don't like what's popular now and over rate the Wire and the Sopranos.
I think this plays to the "wrestling vs sports entertainment" distinction Sam's been bemoaning in the WSZ.The ending disappointed me. It wasn't horrible and I enjoyed it for what it was, but it did not blow my mind. Now, I will say that I didn't think the Shield's ending was so great, either, mostly because I thought thescene was ludicrous. To me, nothing will top the Soprano's ending. The final scene, I believe, was David Chase's way of articulating a great many things without explicit exposition -- things involving the fate of Tony and his family and even on the trend which the US finds itself in. And, finally, the last scene invites us to revisit the series to dig into its mysteries and make us think about art vs. entertainment and even the importance of "how" a story is presented and not just what the plot points are.confession
Basically, the Soprano's final scene promises the viewer that the more he or she puts into understanding it, the more he will get out of it. And I believe that it delivers on the promise. And it does so in a way that has never been done before.
The Breaking Bad finale doesn't do this. I delivers to the characters the best they could have hoped for plot-wise, while making it unneccessary, really, for the viewer to do much digging. Gilligan takes the side of entertainment completely over art. I don't have a problem with all the characters getting the best they could have hoped for, but if that's the case, I would have liked to have been made to think, dig and ponder. I might revisit episodes just for entertainment's sake, but I don't really have to to fully grasp the show. I can actually move on at this point. Still, a great show that I won't forget.
You're quickly becoming my least favourite poster.Into season 3 now. Just want to ask if anyone found the lack of a background score a bit unsettling. I mean, some music would be nice during the dramatic moments.