I cried like a little bitch during that last song.
Great show and a great ending, was hoping for it to be a little longer though.
I think one of the nicer parts of the episode is that when it cut to black, then the credits roll - it didn't make us go:
"NO! GOD DAMN IT VINCE!"
But it was actually sort of comfortable for once.
[URL]http://31.media.tumblr.com/4499cdaafb5304062b22def0cef4dec2/tumblr_mrb28ggwBZ1sylkpto1_500.jpg[/URL]
[editline]30th September 2013[/editline]
the whole 4 days out episode was just foreshadowing for the ending
I was expecting more of the main characters to die, Skylar perhaps.
reading old BB speculation is fun
[IMG]http://puu.sh/4E9ci.png[/IMG]
Needs a "Where Are They Now?" type deal at the end.
"Walter Jr. used the money he got from Gretchen and Elliot to open a diner, where breakfast is served 24/7."
"Skyler caught a virus in Mexico and had to be rebooted."
"Huell remained reasonably happy for the rest of his days."
The only thing I was dissapointed with was the lack of Huell.
I think there should have been one more scene after the ending credits, where Huell gets up off the couch, opens, the door, and says "mang i had enuf a dis shit im goin home".
[QUOTE=JohnnyMo1;42356931]Needs a "Where Are They Now?" type deal at the end.
"Walter Jr. used the money he got from Gretchen and Elliot to open a diner, where breakfast is served 24/7."
"Skyler caught a virus in Mexico and had to be rebooted."
"Huell remained reasonably happy for the rest of his days."[/QUOTE]
Huell is still staring at that wall.
Jesse is now a woodwork teacher in alaska
Saul is now a car salesman in Nebraska, specializing in used Pontiacs
Mike is happy in Belize
[QUOTE=geogzm;42356602]Does anybody have a link to the woodwork scene yet? It was weird man. [sp]Was it a dream or a flashback?[/sp][/QUOTE]
My money's on him daydreaming or otherwise fantasizing.
[QUOTE=Sir Whoopsalot;42356977]My money's on him daydreaming or otherwise fantasizing.[/QUOTE]
I think it was his "happy place" that he had created to deal with being a slave.
I made this today. I thought it would fit really well:
[IMG]http://puu.sh/4E9GL.png[/IMG]
the blood bokeh looked great tbh im surprised it wasn't used more
[QUOTE=Sir Whoopsalot;42356977]My money's on him daydreaming or otherwise fantasizing.[/QUOTE]
It's a flashback
[QUOTE=Eltro102;42357031]the blood bokeh looked great tbh im surprised it wasn't used more[/QUOTE]
I suppose it's a very tricky effect, esp. if it's practical - if the effect is not cgi but actual bokeh on the lens, then cranston had to stand still for about half a minute then the shot had to be sped up
[sp]"your going to need a bigger knife"[/sp]
so bad ass
[QUOTE=Egevened;42357107]I suppose it's a very tricky effect, esp. if it's practical - if the effect is not cgi but actual bokeh on the lens, then cranston had to stand still for about half a minute then the shot had to be sped up[/QUOTE]
?? not sure you understand how bokeh works
it would be as easy as just squirting some fake blood onto a glass plate a foot or so in front of the camera
[QUOTE=Eltro102;42357169]?? not sure you understand how bokeh works
it would be as easy as just squirting some fake blood onto a glass plate a foot or so in front of the camera[/QUOTE]
Yeah, Bokeh is not a difficult effect to accomplish; even on a budget. Though, it's often recommended to have a decent lens, which usually an aperture of 1.2 or 1.4 is recommended; but you can work with 1.8 or even higher if the glass (lens) is good.
no, it's not, because an ordinary camera lens can not do hexagonal bokeh unless it is calibrated in a certain way, so my point stands. there is a meticilous planning for that little blood bokeh if once again it wasn't cgi
I was almost expecting Walt to [sp]make one last perfect batch in that lab, and snort it as he drifted away for the end.[/sp]
[QUOTE=Bredirish123;42357229]Yeah, Bokeh is not a difficult effect to accomplish; even on a budget. Though, it's often recommended to have a decent lens, which usually an aperture of 1.2 or 1.4 is recommended; but you can work with 1.8 or even higher if the glass (lens) is good.[/QUOTE]
that close to the lens you could easily go with smaller aperture, esp since they're using a long lens anyway too
and the cine lenses used for movies and tv are insane, hugely expensive and heavy
[QUOTE=chonks;42357237]I was almost expecting Walt to [sp]make one last perfect batch in that lab, and snort it as he drifted away for the end.[/sp][/QUOTE]
My first thought was that he was going to [sp]spin some valves and dump in some chemicals and blow it all up.[/sp]
What was the significance of him leaving his watch on the payphone?
[QUOTE=chaz13;42357279]What was the significance of him leaving his watch on the payphone?[/QUOTE]
There was a continuity error in which he didn't have the watch on in later scenes so they just decided to have him ditch it there.
time is up
[QUOTE=geogzm;42356602]Does anybody have a link to the woodwork scene yet? It was weird man. [sp]Was it a dream or a flashback?[/sp][/QUOTE]
Back in like Season 1 or 2. Jesse was talking about the only time he did good at school and got an A, during a High School wood working class. He made several wooden boxes until he perfected it, he then sold it for an ounce of weed.
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