Better Call Saul 6x13 Opening Scene "Saul talks to Mike" Season 6 Episode 13 HD "Saul Gone"
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- čas přidán 14. 08. 2022
- Better Call Saul 6x13 Season 6 Episode 13 Better Call Saul S06E13 6x14 BCS 6x13 Season 6 Episode 13
Series Finale.
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Better Call Saul 6x13 Saul visits Walter White
Better Call Saul Season 6 Episode 13 Saul visits Walter White
Better Call Saul 6x14 Trailer Better Call Saul Season 6 Episode 14 Opening Scene will be uploaded next week! - Zábava
The fact Mike knows the exact date of when he took his first bribe just says a lot about his character. It suggests that he's spent a lot of sleepless nights thinking about that day, wrestling with his morality, questioning his integrity and generally reflecting the choice he made and all the consequences that followed through after that.
This was set in 2004, Mike says he would like to go forward 5 years or so to check in on his family. He dies in 2009.
Probably helped that it was St. Patrick’s day
Mike is always the wise dude that every main character (except for Walt) seem to talk to before their final demise.
Jesse too, except he survives (for now)
This was 6 years before Jimmy's demise
@@doodleBurgers Nyron, didn't you understand the context that my comment was surrounding itself in?
@@doodleBurgers Mike appeared in S6E11 (Breaking Bad episode) anyway near the end where he told Saul not to go for Walter White.
@@RdnFikri I'm aware
I like how Mike was more willing than Walt to consider time travel than blow off Jimmy's question despite how serious Mike is usually.
Cause Mike isnt a science guy like Walt.
Plus mike was a better man then Walt. He knew Jimmy before he became Saul. Walt only knew Jimmy as Saul and nothing else.
Cuz Mike isn't a control freak with a superiority complex lol
Walt was a selfish prick lol. Mike wasn’t.
cause Walt's head is always so far up his own ass.
This is a really good last scene for Mike. It perfectly sums up his arc
this scene made me sad, there was a few seconds where mike was actually expecting jimmy to say something profound and meaningful and as soon as he realizes jimmy would just go back just to make money he looks disappointed
Mike knows that deep down Jimmy is hiding how he truly feels. He knows that his brother was Chuck and screwed him over and that he died tragically. He knows that life has not been kind to him but I feel like he knows that he has regrets but can’t say it.
I got the feeling Mike actually cared about Jimmy (not Saul, but Jimmy) and was slightly disappointed to see him slip deep into the dark side. Rest easy, Mike.
Well anyone who is mindlessly chasing money and think more money would change something are chasing status and power or in other words: love and respect... they are just oblivious to their actual wants and needs. All Jimmy ever wanted was love and respect from Chuck who symbolized society to him.
That is all people ever want. Love and respect and you get that by learning to love yourself and learning to respect yourself.. validating and accepting yourself for whole of you, then you don't need anything external to love your and respect you
I guess Jimmy literally lived up to what Lalo said:
JMM = Just Make Money
That was the moment - he decided to dial up Dan B to allocate his money instead of Saul
Mike knows that deep down Jimmy is hiding how he truly feels. He knows that his brother was Chuck and screwed him over and that he died tragically. He knows that life has not been kind to him but I feel like he knows that he has regrets but can’t say it. Mikes regret really hammers home his character and how he truly feels:disappointed in his duties as a father and a cop. I truly miss him.
John Banks performance as Mike is amazing
@@shahanahsan05 You’re goddamn right
Reminds me of that scene in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. They are talking about what they will do with the money and Humphrey Bogart is the only one with shallow plans.
@@Mourtzouphlos240Say what you want, but it hards to do any meaningful good without money. May seem shallow on the surface, probably was shallow on this and that case but overall it really is the best play by a mile and you're dumb really dumb if you disagree, think of how much good you could do with a billion dollas? Even if you went through time personally trying to fix everything itd be a near impossible task. But with that money, you and everyone you know is on easy street, not to mention how much you can give to the less fortunate.
@@ImaybeNormal I disagree, personally. Based on what we saw, Jimmy may have had internal conflict with being morally bound, but he did also enjoy the life of the con- doing things his way was the only way he knew how and he couldn't help but follow through with it.
mike saying he would want to visit kaylee in the future made me tear up knowing what happens to mike
friendship with walter ended
mike is my real homie
@@superik408 in a relationship with finger
I don't think he was talking about her... he said he'd go 5 or 10 years forward. I don't think she was born then yet.
@@speranza9415 yes she was, she appeared in season 2 of better call saul
@@Col.HansLanda. ???? she was not born until the late 90s. Mike was not talking about Kaylee. 5-10 years after 1984, he was probably referring to his son or other cops he respected
I always thought this show was best when it was Jimmy and Mike teaming up. I’m glad we got to see it one last time
I personally liked it when it was Jimmy and Kim vs the world / howard and chuck
Going into this final episode I thought we had already seen the last of Mike, glad I was wrong!
It's kinda like Malcolm in the Middle, which was basically two separate shows with Francis on one side and the rest of the family on the other, so when both were together it felt like a crossover. Same here.
great way to send off finger, what a great character
Brivo vonce
veabo piter
what do people mean with the finger? I don't get it
@@bramvanopdenbosch4508 It's just a meme that internet associate Jonathan with
That's about it
@@gusmansyah9938 waltuh...
"Thats it? Money?" Hits so hard after watching the finale
Bro this literally is the finale
Mike wants to check on Kaylee in ten years to make sure she's still the same age and that his guys are still solid
They're all still in prison, dying of old age 😂
But they look up and see the ghost of Mike giving them the dead mackeral eye making sure they're still solid lmao
When you realize 2001 is closer to 1984 than it is to today
Jesus fucking christ
DAMN
When you realize 2014 was 17 years ago
@@silverbell800 try again
@@earlykyler2165 🤓
Very glad that we got to see more of the Mike-Jimmy relationship in the Finale. The way that Mike reminisces on his past failure with Matty and him becoming a dirty cop just hit hard even he didn't say much. Maybe especially because he didn't say much. He wants to be good but he struggles on how he would even do that at this point. Incredibly poignant acting by Jonathan Banks.
I also love his reaction to Jimmy's answer to invest with his time machine to become a billionaire. Money was only ever just a means to an end for Mike, in massive contrast to Jimmy at this particular moment after the ending of Season 4 (who at this point is fully becoming Saul Goodman and already practicing as him) for whom money *is* the end for anyone looking at him from outside and isn't aware of the baggage he carries. Mike isn't aware of what he actually wants (to reconnect with Chuck, which we come to learn was the impetus for this time machine question) but instead only sees what the Saul Goodman persona "wants" from outside.
Beautiful contrast between the two. I'm sorely going to miss this show ;(
Jimmy is deflecting and Mike knows since he knew about Chuck
Jimmy at this point isn’t fully Saul. I think the last ‘time machine’ scene showed Jimmy’s true regret and what he’d actually do if he had one, since the previous two scenes he gave two very different shallow answers. He’d ultimately go back to that moment with Chuck (right before BCS starts) and let Chuck be involved with his work
@@zekeiwa5837 yeah, I bet this guy haven't watched the last episode, and I can't believe any fan would say Jimmy's "end" is all about money. I'm like wft?
@@aretiredsubberl7036
Guy, I'm talking about this point in his fucking life where outwardly, this is what his persona is about. Money. It's a front that he puts up to everyone that he meets to avoid confronting his past.
Jimmy at this point is becoming Saul Goodman, he's already practicing as Saul Goodman and as a result, he's not honest with what he wants with what he actually wants so he makes it all about money to everyone to avoid confronting his past.
It's not until he finally sheds the Saul Goodman persona in the courtroom and he honestly focuses on making amends and living up to the McGill name and money ceases to be a focus for him. Don't make any assumptions about me with your fucking stupid backhanded comment.
Unbelievable how needlessly rude some assholes are on the internet for no reason
Mike didn't care about glitz and glam. He wanted his family provided for and actually seemed to get into this line of work because he was good at it.
You can tell Mike loses respect for Jimmy once he hears Jimmy's Time Machine answer.
This moment definitely started Mike's less than preferential treatment of Saul in Breaking Bad.
Amplified by the fact Howard got killed.
@@hongkong8907 "You tell the lie you keep telling"
Mike knew about Chuck, so he knew Jimmy wasnt giving a serious answer
@@zekeiwa5837 yeah he'd be able to see it on jimmys face when he says "nothing you'd change"
Prior to this I felt that Mike gained a lot of respect for Jimmy after he willing walked onto the road as live bait. So even after this and Howard, there is still some residual respect left. Not a lot, but I'd place Saul slightly above average in terms of where he stands in Mike's worldview; Walter probably being the very bottom.
There was a window where they really could have connected with each other on a deeper level and Jimmy was too stubborn and squandered the opportunity to reciprocate the ordinarily stoic Mike's candid, earnest vulnerability.
Yea it's so tragic. Imagine if Mike and Jimmy really got to have a heart to heart conversation here
I love this comment.
No, they couldn't have. Breaking Bad exists.
Yeah, he does it both times the question comes back to him. Redirects to some joke answer. Same way he didn't connect with Chuck when he had the chance
meanwhile waltuh@@KobaAM
I’m so happy we got to see Mike one last time before the end. He’s so integral with this entire mythology that to not see Jonathan Banks in a positive light and reminiscing the first mistake that defined him would have been a huge mistake. In fact, I think this may have been my favorite scene in the finale.
I miss you Mike and thank you Vince Gilligan for creating a character that will be immortal.
It got lost in all the finale hype but I love Mike remembers off the top of his head the day he took his first bribe. He’s clearly had this type of thought before.
I always enjoyed seeing how Mike genuinely seemed to have liked Jimmy, but utterly detested the Saul persona.
I love how the eerie music kicks in when Mike mentions the date he took his first bribe. This might be the first time Mike opened up to someone outside his family.
he said 1984. Bravo Orwell
This might be my favorite scene in the show. Honestly, all three time machine scenes are masterpieces, they're easily the most poignant scenes I've ever seen in any TV show or film, absolutely genius writing
It’s rare they do so many call backs that feel so organic that they feel like deleted scenes from each episode; even back to eps of Breaking Bad
Finger’s last scene 😢😢
Wait I don't get it. What's the finger?
@@bramvanopdenbosch4508 kid named finger
waltuh
@@maxiball Which kid?
@@bramvanopdenbosch4508 finger
I do hope Stacey and Kaylee are doing okay for Mike's sake. After everything he did for them, no matter how they think of him, he did it to look after and protect them.
If a relative did all those things for me… :’) I definitely wouldn’t appreciate it.
The feds cannot take Stacey's home because that predates the criminal activity with Mike and Fring. Even though Mike died for nothing at least some of his efforts went to give Stacey and Kaylee a better life.
@@flightofthebumblebee9529 plus he left them with far less tragedy than walt. No dead brother in law, no big arguments or traumatic violence. He was there for almost a decade peotecting them, then he ran and never came back. Sad and difficult in itself but they have some financial security hopefully for his efforts.
I mean,they got none of the money but atleast he didn't ruin their lives
Its a tv show. Go outside.
This is it, this is how it ends
This is how the Batman died
Ackshually, that's the *opening* scene.
Another chapter in the Epic Desert Odyssey of Mike and Jimmy.
Mike knew the exact day he broke bad. He might have been a killer unlike Saul but he had so much more appreciation for life. He respected death as a tactical tool. I think that more than anything was why he could tell Walt to shut the fuck up as he died. Legend.
You see this emotional immaturity in Jimmy in these first two flashbacks with Mike and Walt, but there's also growth in very, very slowly pulling back the layers of his character. In this scene, Jimmy talks about money, because he's not ready to deal with reality. In the Walt scene, he talks about a con gone wrong. Not regret for the con itself, but for it going wrong. It's still incredibly shallow, but it's probably the most progress he's made in the last 4 or 5 years from that moment in the desert to the one in the basement, of actually sitting down and opening himself up. How sad is that? But while these scenes seem to reveal the true nature of Jimmy, or Saul, I think it's more like they reveal how emotionally stunted he's become after Chuck's death, not to mention, how much of an impact Chuck's last words to Jimmy have had on him. It's no coinciendece that their very last interaction together is him trying to have a heart to heart with his brother, and talk about REGRETS, but what does Chuck say? Don't bother. Don't bother having regrets, because you will not change. So in these moments with Walt and Mike, he's clearly still taking those words to heart. But then finally, we get the Chuck scene. The true moment he would go back to, and the moment he regrets not staying in, to have that heart to heart with his brother before it all eventually became too little too late. And I think it's that scene that reveals Jimmy's true nature: someone who is there for his older brother, even when he doesn't have to be, even if he has struggles expressing himself it's his actions that speak here. Bringing his brother groceries in the middle of the night to make sure he has what he needs. Taking care of family. That's Jimmy McGill.
absolutely. "Name is McGill"
To be fair, Chuck did have a point in that regrets are meaningless if they do not inspire you to do better.
Love how the establishing shots of the desert feel reminiscent of the first scene in BB.
Everyone is talking about the time machine conversation, but the most poignant moment of this scene to me is Mike telling Jimmy to slow down drinking water or else he’ll get sick. It’s a symbol for how Saul’s appetite for money and opportunity led him down the path of destruction working with Walter. Given that this episode is about facing those consequences, and the fact that Mike had directly warned him against working with Walter, this is a great opening moment for the episode.
Very good analysis. Never crossed my mind
Bravo Vince!
"eVeRyOnE iS tAlKiNg AbOuT..."
Jesus, be yourself bro.
Bravo Gould
It's a good metaphor, but it isn't as poignant as Mike revisiting his life and his regrets.
Mike will always be my favorite character of the entire Gilliganverse and this scene was a beautiful send off to the character.
Mike's final 3 scenes are all perfect. Just when you think his last has been shown, you are blessed with another.
-End of BCS era: Mike, symbolically depicted behind a cage, expresses sympathy towards a man who lost his son, parallel to his own predicament at the beginning of his story, but is shot down when the man can justifiably accept what has happened, and (unwittingly) berates Mike for becoming a part of the same evil that allowed it to happen.
-BB era: Mike now in full form once again, with the sunglasses we very first saw him in, walking into the Saul Goodman office and warning Jimmy about the impending concern of Walter White.
-And now a special scene unseen from the iconic 'Bagman' episode: Mike would go back and change it all. The life of crime, putting up and shutting up to save face within his precinct. Putting the people he cared about first. Maybe even trying to live up to the person his son thought he was...
Such a tragic story. Like Jimmy he is incredibly kind, good at heart, and incredibly intelligent but made the wrong /terrible choices that caused a lot of pain and loss for him all for the sake of money. I feel like this a cautionary flashback for Jimmy to change and get off the bad choice road before “the game” catches up with you like what happened to Mike in the end.
why's it slashed
he missed the only opportunity to earn Mike’s respect.
Gotta hand it to finger, he really nailed it.
Kid named time machine:
I don't get the finger part, can someone explain haha
@@bramvanopdenbosch4508 satire of the memes that give a person the name of an object in a hypothetical situation.
“today we’re going to finger paint:”
“kid named finger:” _stock image of mike_
Kid named chicanery:
This was probably Jimmy and Mike's best moment in the entire series. It's clear that with how jaded their relationship was, the two were bonded by their experiences and somehow got each other even while hardly getting personal with each other.
Glad we got to see Mike one finale time!
Before I sat down to watch the finale I thought we already saw the last of Mike but I’m glad I was wrong.
Mike and Walter really were complete opposites from eachother; Mike responds to Saul’s question in a genuine and virtuous manner, wanting to change his actions to prevent himself from ‘becoming dirty’ and to check on his loved ones further in life. Walter angrily brushes it as a “meaningless question”.
Walter also expressed his regrets in a genuine manner when he turned his face away from gretchen and sold his share of the company but you're just biased, it's normal for walt to be frustrated and angry given the situation of ozymandias.
@@kennywelter9886It's heavily implied Walt was avoiding talking about his biggest regret IE the way he treated Jesse, with the camera zooming on Walt's watch (Jesse's present)
@@kennywelter9886 No he always was like this
Because that’s a meaningless question
@@nont18411 aren’t all questions meaningless? they weren’t up to anything and he had the time to answer; he shrugged it off while angry about getting himself into a room that he’s supposed to stay in, Mike was facing death and answered it
This is such an amazing scene, I loved it when I first saw it but it's managed to reveal more meaning to me each time I've watched it since. There's so much unspoken dialogue in this that you can read from how they react to one another's answers. The other comments spell it out more clearly than I can but it's details like this that make me think BCS is head-and-shoulders greater than BB.
the music for this episode was just incredible
I like how Mikes first trip back in time was before his son was killed, and he thought if he was there before or the night it happened, he could have stopped it. but then he realizes that he has to go farther back to his first bribe, and not accept it. and that is the ultimate way mike could time travel and save his son, by just saying no to it.
This scene goes so hard
damn, when Mike told Jimmy he would check on him 5 or 10 years after going back to the past, I almost cried. isk why I just did
He was asking him what he would do with a time machine ("You?")
I'm I stupid for not originally realizing you're joking, or are you stupid and not joking
@@fluffygab Yh i had to have subtitles to realise it said “You?” and not “You.
@@fluffygab maybe its just my interpretation but i think the "you" both meant that he would visit jimmy and "you" as in what would you do
@@playeduslikeafiddle I've rewatched the scene a whole bunch too cause haha
I’d go back to 2017 and tell myself “don’t let this destroy you”.
Incredible music.
Jimmy would hypothetically have $2.4 Billion if he invested $500k into Berkshire Hathaway on May 10th 1965.
*4.8 Billion. He said his half or share of the money not half of the money left after 6 million.
But they used 3 mil each to get the time machine, so the remainder would be 1mil, and they'd split that. Right?
@@frankfurger1754 Oh right, my bad. 😅
Nacho was still alive at this time 😪
So was Lalo
St Patrick’s day 1984 for a first bribe somehow makes sense lol
"Nothing you'd change?" and I'm in tears man
the opening is oddly reminiscent of the bb opening, with the montage of the mountains - a parallel I don't see many talking about.
I love how Mike almost cracks a smile at 2:33 and laughs at Saul saying he must be a history buff and asking if he'd go to Civil War times or Rome. Then he actually opens up to Jimmy and bothers to ask where he'd go.
really kudos to the writer of this show.
it makes every character super interesting that make u want a prequel for every character.
like mike and gus
Literally 1984
This is the moment - Mike hired Dan B. As a lawyer.
last ever mike scene in the bb universw
Interesting how it takes certain situations like this a fully survival mode or specific people, good people respectfull people often harmless people being brave or vulnerable trying to do the right thing or having a good heart to make Mike open up. Actually have a conversation with the real Mike.
Mike is the closest thing Jimmy has to a friend. Maybe not an actual "friend", but at least someone he can confide in.
Fun fact: At 0:11, the shot of Jimmy's upturned car is the exact same shot of when Lalo jumps on Jimmy's car in S5: E:9. They've just painted-out Lalo and changed the colour-grade. Or Lalo was composted into the car shot in the first place. I remember reading that they restaged the flipped-car though for a scene that they then cut from the episode? In any case, this is a fantastic cold open and a poignant one to end on.
Gotta love the title of this series finale: Saul Gone = It's All Gone❤
First mountain looks like Mikes face!!!
Bravo Vince
3D Finger confirmed
This shows how even the geographic relief of this series is millimetrically thought out. Vravo Bince 🤌🍷
🗿👆
You're losing it buddy
Did any of these characters and/or the show win any Emmys ?? They should have a mountain , thanks for uploading . 👌👍🏴🇬🇧
Mostly snubbed it seems, sort of weirdly.
This is why at the end of the day, even after all the evil stuff he pulled, we liked Mike. Everything he did, he did it for his family, and not for selfish reasons.
Mike was the man Walt wished he could be
yeaah I feel like Mike still had options other than becoming an enforcer for a drug trafficker. He got in with both eyes open as he would say
@@HeatyFrog , he didn't have many. He mentioned in BCS that his father left a tragedy of a life full of bills that couldn't be paid by his family. Plus, even with Matty working, their family was still struggling.
If you think poverty doesn't play a huge role on which jobs you can get, then shit, man, you need to learn more about social sciences. Plus, you've got to remember that mike was born around 1940, which would make his family one of the few unlucky white families who got f-ed by the multiple world conflicts those generations had to deal with such as great depressions and both world wars (and I'm mentioning white, because you can't compare it to the shit poc were forced to survive). Plus, either his dad was a socialist around 1925-1930 or his family moved to the US around the time the Great War happened.
$1,000,000 invested in Berkshire Hathaway would have resulted in about $36 billion for Jimmy McGill ...
When Warren B took over it, it was selling for $12.47 a share..today it is at about $457,000 a share
$1,000,000 ÷ 12.47 = 80,192 shares
80,192 shares × $457,000 per share
For the common working man, it's $3.66 MILLION for every $100 invested.
This scene makes me sad because It was the last time we see mike and jimmy together it was more like father and son moment between these two characters
I can see going back to save his son. I don’t think Jimmy caught on.
Personally, If I could go back and change anything I probably would try and get my dad to not go to work the day he died. I would have told him call in sick and took him to Sherries restaurant. Have a conversation with him. Maybe he’d still be here. I miss you dad.
Same
Mike definitely knows that there's a lot Jimmy would change, but he's disappointed that Jimmy won't say that. Jimmy won't even admit that to himself out loud, but you can tell on Jimmy's face. Bob is an incredible actor
Best scene in the whole show barring Plan and Execution’s. Most people don’t seem to notice how it mirrors Saul converting on his way to Damascus, complete with a baptism in the water. Bravo Peter!
We will never know the steps to walt and saul poisoning brock!!
That was Walt. Saul was only indirectly involved and disgusted when he found out afterwards.
@@LukeMotionz exactly
@@LukeMotionz when does Brocks school schedule show up in Saul's office?
@@LukeMotionz yea, I just looked it up and that's 100% not Brocks schedule. That's a college schedule, it might be Andreas possibly but I don't think she attends college. I think it's made pretty obvious that all Saul did was have Huell lift the cigarette off of Jesse, and then found out about Brock later
Lmao, this series just ends with Walt sneaking in to Andrea's house and sliding some plant matter into a kid's Cheerios as he chuckles to himself. Perfect ending, i'm glad they waited 11 years to show it 😂
Goodbye finger
Can u explain the joke with the finger part bcz i don't get it hahaha
I love the fact the Mike basically an assassin at this point sniping close to 7 guys in one go but at the same time hes a good person to talk to. Just have a little chat.
3:11 That's crazy that he would go to St. Patrick's day 1984 lol.
huh, That's interesting. THAT'S the day he took his first bribe?
@@Hysteria98 Makes sense, really. It would have probably been a small bribe in the grand scheme of things. Maybe some politician's son whose blood alcohol level was bit too high, something like that. And then it all snowballed from there.
@@Hysteria98
That actually makes it a little more interesting potentially. If his first bribe was something lighthearted and tongue-in-cheek with no real consequences, but it lead to the next one, that's a good lesson about not doing things for a joke if it tempts you further towards doing it for real.
@@Hysteria98Maybe he took it from a leprechaun
I think about the time machine question every day...
The themes of regret in Saul Gone hit too close to home.
Saul always got the best of Walter White and Mike, always the story of a time machine. They really got genuine on their answers while Saul always say rubbish things.
Whats name of the instrumental song playin back at 3:15
Kind of like those first shots of the desert, reminds me of the Pilot of Breaking Bad
Crashed car=check. Dropped money=check. Tossed away space blanket=check. Water bottle full of urine=check.
Looks like he drank a lot of it tbh...
Saul drinking that water is so satisfying 😂
Can someone tell me the name of the song/music which plays during this scene?
Man it is so refreshing seeing Jimmy drink that water. It had to be so relieving being able to dunk your head in a nice cool tub of water on a hot day in the middle of the desert.
Jimmy thinking a time machine would only cost six million
Btw this happens at the start of s5 e9 not s5 e8 because at the start of s5 e9 jimmys bottle was still full of pee, therefore after he called Kim and had cell reception, he had this talk with mike
If Jimmy answered differently here, maybe Mike wouldn't have lost all respect for him in Breaking Bad
I always appreciate hearing the proper usage of the word "literally". That word is used incorrectly so often. Most people use it the same way they use the word "actually".
Yooo the next show is going to be about finger
How about stopping yourself from defacating into that sunroof?
In the end I’d say out of all the characters on the show Mike was the best. Just such a real character, always fighting good vs evil. I think we all saw him as good in the end. He had a code, he was loyal, and a badass. Jimmy went out like a legend in the end. Perfect ending imo, we’re gonna miss y’all so much! (Just finished the show fyi, finally got a chance to buy season 6 and watch it in 3 days 😂)
Sure Mike threatened Saul a few times but deep down they were friends I like to think.
Kid named Mike
2:38 I love that little amused "hmm" Mike gives at Jimmys remark about looking like a a history buff. Genuine or not, it once again seems to show that Mike did care for Jimmy a little bit, enough to be amused by his jokes. Makes it even sadder to see how he got increasingly disappointed seeing Jimmys continued downward spiral, to the point where he shows him no respect when he's Saul full-time.
What's the track at the end of this scene?
I wouldn't have been able to fight temptation of fleeing with the money. It would be a mistake to do so but i know i would choose to run
Man, I’m sure that was the most delicious water in the world for Jimmy at that moment!
Kid named finger be like: yo the show is ending time to u to be dead too
I don't get the finger part, can you explain haha.
Jimmy would buy warren buffet's stocks ...classic Jimmy😂
I think if jimmy was truly being honest with himself
He’ll either go back the insurance firm and never bring up chuck’s out burst
Or actually talk to chuck during that one moment when chuck said “never too late to change paths”
God this scene with Mike is so emotional. I could be wrong, but that first date had to have been the night his son was murdered and the second one man... Just from what he says, you can easily tell that Mike has lived with years if not decades of guilt among many other deep-seeded emotions. And honestly, this scene is really disappointing cuz you'd think Jimmy would go back to more than a few moments throughout BCS and during his past, but instead he responds like Saul with a goal rooted solely in money.
Still though, this also helps the series end even stronger cuz we get to see Jimmy McGill come full circle and face the crimes of Saul Goodman. I think it's a nice redemption for the character and it really goes to show how good the writers of these shows were. Easily one of the best TV franchises in history, probably the best in all honesty.
Water never looked so good
December 8 2001
We need more on that reference
The day his son was killed
This scene is happening because Bob couldn't make it to work one day.
I know a time a machine is expensive but 6 million...?
I loved seeing mike in the end. The only "friend" jimmy maybe ever had. And the only guy left to call him Jimmy after eveyone else eother died or left. And the contrast between these 2, mike regrets doing it for money but Saul its a good thing cuz at this point nothing even matters to him other than money. And maybe this is where mike loses his respect for him and it explains why he had such a weird behavior with him in breaking bad
Those bags would weigh around 160 pounds.