[QUOTE=Hoboiam;41810497]That's always been the ricin's hiding spot for as long as I can remember, except for that time in Season 4.[/QUOTE]
It's only been the Ricin hiding spot since Season 5a? Like episode 2, it was in the cigarette before that.
It's NOT the same ricin that Walt wanted to use on Tuco. He made a new batch especially for Gus in season 4.
About the next episode preview:
[sp]Is it implying that Walt and Hank are going to make a deal to pin everything on Jesse?[/sp]
[QUOTE=Marden;41809826]S05E09
[sp]Seeing how Walt actually seems to be out of the drug business I root for him again but who knows what he'll do to Hank.[/sp][/QUOTE]
I'm rooting for Hank.
[sp]Walt's turned into a manipulative, hypocritical anti-hero[/sp]
[QUOTE=Swebonny;41810581]About the next episode preview:
[sp]Is it implying that Walt and Hank are going to make a deal to pin everything on Jesse?[/sp][/QUOTE]
that's what I thought whenever it first aired but upon my second watch it seems like [sp] Walt is asking Saul to find Jesse, not Hank. Judging by Hank's line, he's still gonna try to pin it on Walt [/sp]
There needs to be a Kickstarter for Badger's Star Trek movie.
[editline]12th August 2013[/editline]
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWrRPohom3I[/media]
"Say my name"
[QUOTE=Ka-BOOM;41797505]My body is ready.
[/QUOTE]
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Z_HFHbDKCU[/media]
[QUOTE=Marden;41809826]S05E09
[sp]Seeing how Walt actually seems to be out of the drug business I root for him again but who knows what he'll do to Hank.[/sp][/QUOTE]
[sp]The episode opened up showing Walt now trying to be the good family man he once was. It looked all nice and normal, until he confronted Hank. The entire point of the last line was to show that Walt hasn't changed for the better, he merely covered up the monster inside of him. The whole episode points to the single conclusion that Walt will never go back to being normal, and also that he cannot be trusted.[/sp]
where can i watch the new episode? netflix doesnt have it yet
[sp]That last line was incredible, when Walt says "tread lightly" you can literally hear him go full heisenberg. His voice stops shaking and gets deep and menacing[/sp]
[QUOTE=Bora;41811197]where can i watch the new episode? netflix doesnt have it yet[/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.couchtuner.eu/2013/08/breaking-bad-season-5-episode-9-the-decision/[/url]
There you go. Great quality,too.
It would actually be pretty cool if [sp]them watching Scarface turns out to be a reference to the end and everyone dies.[/sp]
[sp]http://i.imgur.com/2Mlqexx.gif[/sp]
Every time I watch that ending I can't help but laugh from its awesomeness
[QUOTE=CarmineGear;41804191][sp] Walt is becoming so much like gus. The whole "may I take your order" then the "may I have your ticket" [/sp][/QUOTE]
Yeah this is what I got when watching it, especially after reading that Walt takes on everyone's personalities when they're killed.
[QUOTE=Marden;41809195]Great episode to set things in motion. I'm just concerned Jesse's plot will be a bit boring for few episodes.[/QUOTE]
jesse will [sp]go an entire episode without crying[/sp]
[QUOTE=VagueWisdom;41808574]The name of the series finale is [sp]Felina[/sp] I wonder what this could mean. [sp]Seems to be referencing chemicals and such, but there's probably a double meaning since it spells out finale if you mix it up a bit.[/sp]
[editline]12th August 2013[/editline]
Oh and for the [sp]chemicals, to make it faster in case anyone researches this, the chemicals are Iron, Lithium, and Sodium. I wonder why it would be those three.[/sp][/QUOTE]
Like I said before, the finale's title is most likely a reference to [sp]the name of a character in a ballad written by Marty Robbins called "El Paso". In it, a man runs from the law after killing another man in El Paso, Texas. At the end of the ballad, he returns to El Paso to see his love Felina for one last time. He is fatally wounded in a shootout, and dies in her hands. This could obviously serve as an analogy for Walt's relationship between Jesse or his family, returning to Albuquerque to see them for one last time before he confronts Hank.[/sp]
[QUOTE=ZF911;41811166][sp]The episode opened up showing Walt now trying to be the good family man he once was. It looked all nice and normal, until he confronted Hank. The entire point of the last line was to show that Walt hasn't changed for the better, he merely covered up the monster inside of him. The whole episode points to the single conclusion that Walt will never go back to being normal, and also that he cannot be trusted.[/sp][/QUOTE]
[sp]I agree, but I think that 52 years old Walt, the one we see in beginning scenes in S05E01 and S05E09 is a totally different person. All alone and miserable, hopefully realizing what the hell he has become. He's not a Heisenberg anymore, merely a Walter White trying to clean all this mess he left behind.[/sp]
So friggin glad Breaking Bad is back. Such a great episode. The last line gave me goosebumps.
Something I've been thinking about, this whole business about him saying [sp]he won't live to his next birthday, but in Denny's he claims its his birthday: if he's on the run and gets fake IDs, would he really use the same birthday? Is it possible that hes not really 52 in the Denny's scene?[/sp]
[QUOTE=SPESSMEHREN;41812297]Something I've been thinking about, this whole business about him saying [sp]he won't live to his next birthday, but in Denny's he claims its his birthday: if he's on the run and gets fake IDs, would he really use the same birthday? Is it possible that hes not really 52 in the Denny's scene?[/sp][/QUOTE]
[sp]he's most likely either lying or the cancer doesn't kill him that quickly[/sp]
[QUOTE=SPESSMEHREN;41812297]Something I've been thinking about, this whole business about him saying [sp]he won't live to his next birthday, but in Denny's he claims its his birthday: if he's on the run and gets fake IDs, would he really use the same birthday? Is it possible that hes not really 52 in the Denny's scene?[/sp][/QUOTE]
It could be entirely possible that he's trying to [sp]bluff Hank into not pursuing him[/sp].
I realized just how much Hank must be frustrated. [sp]He was always so close to getting Heisenberg and after 5 seasons he finally found out who he was. I didn't see anyone complainting but I wanted to point it out. And that whole year makes you forget how much of impact the prison kills had.[/sp]
Someone animated this thing:
[IMG]http://media.avclub.com/images/435/435981/16x9/627.jpg?5453[/IMG]
[url]http://video.vulture.com/video/Breaking-Bad-Star-Trek-Scene-An[/url]
[QUOTE=MiX-A;41812825]Someone animated this thing:
[IMG]http://media.avclub.com/images/435/435981/16x9/627.jpg?5453[/IMG]
[url]http://video.vulture.com/video/Breaking-Bad-Star-Trek-Scene-An[/url][/QUOTE]
I think we can all agree that one of the best things to come out of Breaking Bad was Badger's script for a Star Trek episode.
[QUOTE=MiX-A;41812825]Someone animated this thing:
[IMG]http://media.avclub.com/images/435/435981/16x9/627.jpg?5453[/IMG]
[url]http://video.vulture.com/video/Breaking-Bad-Star-Trek-Scene-An[/url][/QUOTE]
oh man that visualized it a lot better, didn't hear everything in the episode :v:
Shit that episode was awesome. Especially the ending.
Only breaking bad could make a year wait worth it.
[QUOTE=Swiket;41812130]Like I said before, the finale's title is most likely a reference to [sp]the name of a character in a ballad written by Marty Robbins called "El Paso". In it, a man runs from the law after killing another man in El Paso, Texas. At the end of the ballad, he returns to El Paso to see his love Felina for one last time. He is fatally wounded in a shootout, and dies in her hands. This could obviously serve as an analogy for Walt's relationship between Jesse or his family, returning to Albuquerque to see them for one last time before he confronts Hank.[/sp][/QUOTE]
[sp]There is also another song called "Faleena (Of El Paso)." Officially it is spelled "Faleena" on the track listing, but wikipedia also says the original spelling is "Felina."
I think you may be correct.[/sp]
My brother has nicked my series 1-4 DVD collection of Breaking Bad to "catch-up" although judging by the fact he watched all of series 1 today in one go and his reaction to [sp]"The bathtub incident"[/sp] makes me think he's never seen it before. Can't wait for him to see the end to season 4.
[QUOTE=Joppari;41810475][/QUOTE]
i fucked something up help
[editline]12th August 2013[/editline]
[QUOTE=Joppari;41810475]Don't media tag it. Spoilers etc..
Edited:
Why?
I'm sorry I can't remember the last few episodes of the Season 5
Ricin.[/QUOTE]
its not quoting what i want to
the episode was mind-blowing really cant wait for monday!
[QUOTE=Marden;41812373]I realized just how much Hank must be frustrated. [sp]He was always so close to getting Heisenberg and after 5 seasons he finally found out who he was. I didn't see anyone complainting but I wanted to point it out. And that whole year makes you forget how much of impact the prison kills had.[/sp][/QUOTE]
Not to mention Hank brought Walter along for the ride along, where he met Jesse. So [I]technically [/I]​he started it.
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