Gus Has Jesse Over For Dinner | Bug | Breaking Bad
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- čas přidán 12. 04. 2019
- As Walt (Bryan Cranston) struggles to subvert Hank’s (Dean Norris) homegrown investigation into the Albuquerque meth business, a deadly warning forces Gus (Giancarlo Esposito) to consider a deal with the Mexican cartel. Meanwhile, Skyler’s (Anna Gunn) plans to run a legitimate business are stalled when her former boss is charged with tax evasion.
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Season Four - Episode Nine: "Bug"
Episode Description:
Walt (Bryan Cranston) struggles to subvert Hank's (Dean Norris) homegrown investigation, while a deadly warning forces Gus (Giancarlo Esposito) to consider a deal. Meanwhile, Skyler's (Anna Gunn) plans to run a legitimate business are stalled.
Episode Overview:
After retrieving the tracking device they placed on Gus’ car, Walt and Hank are puzzled to find that he apparently drove only between his home and his office. So, as Skyler suggests they devise a plan to get out of the drug trade now that their car wash is close to making a profit, Walt’s concerns lead him to put a GPS tracker on Jesse’s car, too. But when Hank suspects that Gus is using his farm to run his drug empire, Walt warns Mike that trouble may on its way.
In the wake of Walt’s warning, Mike oversees Jesse and a team of workers as they clean the farm of any hints of the drugs that have been hidden inside. However, as Jesse is pressing Mike for information about what Gus has in mind for Walt’s brother-in-law, a sniper opens fire. And as Mike risks his own life to save Jesse, Gus walks directly into the gunman’s sights, confident that the cartel won’t kill him. Meanwhile, Skyler’s plans for turning the car wash into a legitimate business are threatened when her former boss Ted Beneke is investigated for tax evasion. Though reluctant at first, Skyler shows up at the audit to convince the investigator that her ignorance of accounting led to Ted’s problem. But after Skyler says that this is all she can do to help him avoid jail, Ted makes it clear that he still doesn’t have the money to settle the case.
Although he balks at disposing of a worker killed during the sniper attack, Walt thinks twice when Mike warns that he could be next. While meeting to inquire about what Gus has in store for Hank and to plead for Walt’s life, Jesse again fails to use the opportunity to kill Gus with the poisoned cigarette that Walt prepared. And when asked if he’s capable of cooking meth without his partner, Jesse learns that Gus is sending him to Mexico to share their recipe with the cartel. Finally, when Jesse tries to warn him of the plan, Walt angrily accuses him of backing out of their deal to kill Gus. And after the two partners end up in a brutal fistfight, Jesse orders Walt to leave and never come back.
#JessePinkman #GusFring - Zábava
Walter: the hippocampus of the brain actually is the reason why this soup tastes so good
Jesse: I dont know what the hell this is, but clearly you didnt cook just to have a 'chat'
Gus: can somebody please fucking compliment my fish soup i have worked so hard on this recipe
Jesse: Well the hippocampus is largely responsible for learning and memory. For senses and taste it's more like the olfactory lobe or frontal cortex. So... yea...Bitch!!! You got that wrong!!! Science my ass.
@@PsyQoBoy Gus was talking about how the soup reminded him of his childhood so Walt was right
There's a reason why Gus works in the food business.
Hahahahaha
😭😭😂😂😂
Jessie really showed his loyalty to Walt here in this scene, it’s fucked up that immediately after this Walter was down his throat.
juneaug Lok you know what I meant 😂
Walter always showed loyalty to Jesse. Walt could have dropped Jesse so many times, but always kept him 50/50
@Jakub Gdaniec Jessie was the one who snitched.
@@culkingsed he let the love of his life die. Feelsbadman
@@issiacmejia3385 Walter was in no way a hero or a good guy, but he didnt let her die to hurt Jessie. In his messed up mind, he justified letting her die by thinking she was a drug addict who would have been a bad influence on Jessie and would have done bad things with Jessie's money.
I love how contrasting the meals with Walter and Jesse are with Gus. Walter is extremely careful and almost afraid of what he says, whereas Jesse is straight to the point and fearless.
Difference between someone who has A LOT to lose and someone who doesn't have anything to live for.
I think that's why Gus respected Jesse and decided to groom him to replace Walter.
@@austinverburg313I agree. In better call Saul Mike had the same attitude at first. Fearless towards Gus and straight to the point.
The word “guileless” comes to mind more than “fearless.” Jesse just isn’t instinctually a “chess player” type. It doesn’t make him bad. But I wouldn’t say he’s brave in that particular context.
“Oh the dude getting his head blown off? Yeahh.”
The way Jesse says it is so fucking funny.
@@bigsmilereviews100 😂😂 that part was funny too
You can really hear his disdain for how nonchalantly Gus refers to one of his guys dying like that.
Jessie had more loyalty than Walt ever deserved.
I mean to be fair. Walt did the same for Jesse on multiple occasions. Tuco tried to kill Jesse, Walt said Jesse was important and his partner. He killed those drug dealers to save Jesse. S4 Ep1 when he was telling Gus the many reasons why Gus shouldn't kill him, he quote "You kill me, you have nothing. You kill Jesse, you dont have me." Until the end of season 4, Walt showed Jesse more loyalty than anyone else.
Breaking bad in a nutshell
Didnt Jesse Rat on waltuh
Did you forget the part where Jesse was going to cut Walter out and cook without him and give him a 10% “charity” cut, or when Jesse was in the ICU and told Walt he’d keep cooking on his own, and if caught, he’d rat out Walt. Or what about that flashback where they showed that Jesse had originally lied about the RV and had taken Walt’s life savings and blew it on a night at the strip club?
@@Redhotshawntexas At least he got the RV.
I love how he actually knocks Gus off his game for a split second.
@@octoberfire13 damn, are you a netflix employer?
Only for a second since Jesse is clueless about Gus' real intentions here. Jesse only sees the most simplistic reason.
@@ralexand56 hahaha noooo - just someone who had recently stumbled on the show and gotten into it head over heels lol
@@octoberfire13 lol, cool! It is amazing!
@@octoberfire13 That's exactly what a netflix employer would say 🤨
It’s strange how Jesse unexpectedly becomes so badass and also so loyal in season 4. Amazing character development
I can't wait to enjoy the movie!
Aries Radke#6 the movie came out.. wierd plot tho.. Walt jr. in the DEA and skylar being dead.. time skip 30years into the future with Jesse being in Argentina.. 2/10 is rate.
@@JessicaGarcia-xf9wr Film came out when and where? Did you see it?
untill he calls the DEA and bam Mr. JESUS MERIE THOSE ARE MINERALS is ded
@@ariesradke6193 ha ha movie
Jesse might be a junkie but he gets straight to the point. Impressive
That's a common trait among junkies.
What's so impressive about that?
@Creepy Hair Sniffer I'm talking about the movie character^^ calm down
the brilliance of this comment went under the radar, a point is a quantity of meth lmao
@@bigcazza5260 Some of comments are deleted, this is a total mess. :D
There was not a single badly written character in 5 years of this show. And it had a LOT of characters.
Or a bad episode. Everything was well written with no plot holes.
Ted
@@djs10261026 Ted wasn't badly written, he was just stupid
@@putinsneighbor8351 fly episode?
@@romips9839 I liked the Fly episode
Notice Jesse ALWAYS refers to Walter as Mr White?
Alan Frehley Almost! Apparently, he called him Walt two times. In the whole series.
victoneter you do in the UK to
You don't refer your highschool teacher with his first name, because you are so used to call him Mr/Mrs.
And bitch
@@production60 which Eps?
You can feel Gus Fring mentally grinding his teeth trying to talk to Jesse...
But there is also a begrudging acknowledgement Fring gives to Jesse's capacity to understand the situation.
It's easy to underestimate a junkie. Fring thought he had him figured. Turns out he was wrong.
Fring is likely frustrated that both Walter and Jesse seem hellbent on making his dinners awkward.
Gus is a business man, if he loses both Walter and Jesse, he has...nothing.
He spent YEARS training Gale, and he wasnt as good as them, it would take him maybe a decade to get another cook nearly as good as Walter or Jesse...and that isnt good for business.
Walter wasn't trying to make the dinner with Gus awkward though.
I also think that, despite however inconvenient it is for Gus, he has some level of begrudging respect for the amount of loyalty Jesse and Walt have for each other.
One of the most important lessons that learns throughout both series of breaking bad is that Gus is one of the most patient men alive. He spent years planning his revenge on the salamancas and the cartel.
It might not have been 1 year or even 5 years, but eventually as soon as he found a new chemist who could replicate Jesse's process. He would have Jesse killed in cold blood maybe even with his family all for what he did to Gale and his plans in the beginning.
Dinners awkward lol 100%
Even monsters want to be a Good host sometimes...
Gus straight up has the best poker face ever even when the storm is about to ready to burst he keeps a calm composure
He was a possible member of a Chilean intelligence agency under Pinochet’s intelligence agency.
Pinochet’s Chile* that mistake is far to funny to edit over
"HOOOOOOOH"
Still love how he totally matches Gus' intensity every single time. Jesse's always doomed to be so much smarter than he thinks he is.
Saul was the first to actually notice that.
@@jasondyrkacz8270 how & when?
@@jasondyrkacz8270 no
He didn't lose here
Aaaaaaaah wiiire
*Gus:* "Jesse, what is 1+1?"
*Jesse:* "So you're saying, you want me to kill Mr White for you? Well guess what, that ain't happening"
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Lmao Jesse jumping into conclusions
Mister Guy naa I was just saying cause the comment he posted
John Smithee You clearly didn’t understand this scene at all
Hahahahah
Hahahahhhhhahahahahahah
Gus never blinks ....
Like a predator in the wild looking at its prey, it's creepy when you notice it.
Gus can't even be called a human at this point. He's just business and vengeance incarnated, there's nothing else inside him anymore.
You must watch Better Call Saul, if you haven't already (3 seasons on Netflix so far..)
Is he a terminator?
He did a little at 1:48
Id say this probably made Gus respect Jesse even more. Jesse proved himself to be a relentlessly loyal henchman to Walter White and clearly had some serious balls if he was willing to speak out against Gus.
This whole conversation probably convinced Gus even more to try and find a way to make Jesse Loyal to him rather than Walt.
Jesse and Walt's friendship (a fucked one albeit..) probably reminds him of his old partner before he was killed by hector salamanca.
@Sir TroLLington Da 3rd
Bullshit 😂
@@DesignzRUs1 why bullshit?
Indeed, and I think he not only wanted Jesse to for his cooking skills, he wanted his loyalty too.
@Sir TroLLington Da 3rd It was confirmed in this season of BCS that the partner was, indeed, his boyfriend.
Jesse correctly identifies Gus's plan and immediately proceeds to fall for it
Happened again in later when he called it that Walt poisoned Brock
"i knew you would foresee my plan, which is why that is not my plan (it is)"
Jesse Pinkman in a nutshell
@@andrewroberts7428 reverse psychology
I'm disappointed that Gus doesn't eat Los Pollos Hermanos at home
As I once heard in another video, one of Gustavo's main products is very addictive and capable of causing/worsening diseases, and the other is methamphetamine.
Gus is vegetarian, or even vegan as far as I know.
@@hugobarrett63 Huh? He literally cooks fish stew for Walt and Jesse.
@@sephservant Let's call that an exception
@@hugobarrett63 you are contradicting your own point by calling him vegitarian lol
I love how Season 4 is Jesse at his bravest and most loyal and Walter at his most cowardly and deceptive. Yeah, even more deceptive than in S5. Nothing beats his evil genius plan of poisoning a child and credibly blaming Gus.
Eh
I mean, S4 Walt had a good reason at least, Gus put him up against the wall and made it into a "him or me" situation. S5 Walter is just power-hungry, no righteousness
Gus was in a win win situation. Jesse exposed Gus and he was shook, but poker faced into Plan B and Jesse managed to save him afterwards
No, that was always plan A. Vengeance is what drives Gus now, not making money in the meth business.
@@ralexand56 If not making money didn't matter to Gus he wouldn't have convinced Walter to cook and sign his own death warrant
@@nav5738 did you even watch the show!! Gus has a singular focus and it wasn't money!
I feel like Jesse’s fearlessness truly developed after Jane died. His deathwish makes him unstoppable no matter how smart or strong his opponent is.
1:47 it's very subtle but you can see a glint of hopefulness in Gus's eyes there. He sees the potential in Jesse now.
I dont know how I never realized it before. The dinner isn't merely to ask Jesse for a favor. He's sizing him up and Jesse here is basically confirming what Gus was hoping for all along.
Breaking Bad have some of the best acting I've seen, each character are so subtle and rich in their mannerisms.
Gus: 🗿
People on the internet: It's subtle but you can see some hopefulness in Gus if you look carefully at his UNCHANGING facial expression
@@cable7763 touche
At 1:28 you can see Gus trying to switch to the « gentle nice boss » to gain Jessy’s trust since he thinks it can work on him. But he realised Jessy sees through him and decides to be honest
Good catch.
It’s crazy how Gus is probably one the most powerful/dangerous people Jesse has come into contact within the series and time and time again he shows how little he is scared of him. Standing up against him using children as dealers, not being phased when victor is killed in-front of him and this moment here. Unreal character development from the early Jesse who was shit scared of Tuco
Yo yyeaahhh B**** ........I did not mean to write that much you just helped me finish my character development puzzle I recreated in my head because I just finished binge watching the show.
Jesse wasn’t phased that was a key moment for me during rewatching the show and I was trying to read his face couldn’t determine how he was feeling he wasn’t phased. I remember he was looking back at Gus the way Gus was looking at them and Walter was horrified similar to how Jesse panicked with Tuco but Walter was more rational. When the true transition took place was in this scene Gus now has Jesse to break bread with symbolic for him giving trust companionship and peace for their future investment to move on. He didn’t want Jesse because he was an addict never trust an addict there a liability but later he saw something in him he saw what Walter should’ve became. He only accepted Jesse because Walter told him he does what he says and he trusts him. Walter became the addict he was always paranoid and his paranoia grew more and more where now he was the one using kids in his own way. If he would’ve just walked away when Gus said they were done that would’ve been the end of the show. Gus now gave Walter a chance like he did with Jesse. Gus shouldn’t have had to make that decision because Jesse should’ve been in Alaska remember when Jesse talked to Mike about what he’d do in his shoes and he said Alaska they both would’ve gotten off clean but Walter literally killed there chances. His paranoia/love took the last thing Jesse had in his life which was Jane/love. Jesse became so cold/empty he couldn’t connect with his friends when they decided to change Jane however understood that connection and would’ve led Jess to that place so really if Walter would’ve let Jane live that’d be the end. *What was the universe trying to tell him???* The conversation he had with Donald was a father to father moment and the advice he was given was to just love them. Walter let the last thing Jesse and Donald held onto that pertained to love die. Walter even said that was the start of it all when the plane crashed..no the start was when he chose death over life for someone who deserved life now he has the wrong perspective on life and his/Jesses choices from that moment on. He admitted to his addiction when he finally lost everything...that he stopped doing it for the family he did it because he liked it. Remember it’s because of him that Graymatter was a empire and now he was creating another empire and he didn’t want to lose that again. When he invited Jesse for dinner it was the opposite of Gus he wanted to show him everything he’s lost and now Jesses trying to take that away from him too. When in reality Walt took everything away from Jesse and because of that he created a chain of events that destroyed everything. Walt said the plane crash would’ve been the perfect time to die to keep his memory in tact. At the dinner table Jesse was reaching out in a since with just small talk he even mentioned his family a connection now broken. Just like when he reached out and asked if Walt wanted to ride go karts the next image he’s driving strung out but if Walt would’ve actually went opening up personally with him when he was hinting for some sort of strong family like connection he was empty and no one around him except Walt could relate with him so he had to look at Walt as “family” that’s why when they were in the hospital he talked to Walter like a son talking to a father that he’s not good enough and doesn’t care and then the father finally says your just as good as me and that hit home even made him cry but for the wrong reasons because they should’ve had a better bond an actual father son type relationship that could’ve developed into Los Pollos Hermanos but they never talked about personal life. Walt would’ve found out the good in Jane that she wasn’t some junkie and Jesse was the reason for her relapse and at the time they just needed love and support from family. Walt came back after the conversation with Donald with a fresh mind set of looking at Jesse like family. Instead he reacted with paranoia instead of love and he made a decision that all signs from the universe said he was wrong. Walt sitting there as a family was to blind to see that there was still good on the table and now Jesse was the one knocking at the door offering it. If your addicted to power and success in the wrong direction or the wrong reasons its far worse than any drug addiction. Last Walt refused to give up his addiction so the very place he started it all was the very place his family died.
Thanks if you read if not I just felt like writing God bless and hope you have a good one.
I would respectfully disagree about the Victor scene. I'd say he was phased a little bit, both of them were. I've rewatched the series several times and even though I know it's just a tv show, I am nonetheless more than a little disturbed every time I see that, along with Andrea's death later on. Totally agree about character development though, Jesse's story is actually even more compelling than Walt's.
Don't forget Jesse had to face death very early in the show. That does something to you. It certainly woke him the hell up.
Man, everyone manipulated Jesse in this series. Walt, Gus, Hank, even Mike at first on behalf of Gus. I think the only adult figure that Jesse dealt with throughout the entire thing that didn't attempt to manipulate him was Robert Forster's character in El Camino.
What? He charged him twice the price knowing that Jesse would jump out of his skin to get the missing sum of money. Sounds pretty manipulative to me.
@@Pllayer064 he charged him twice the price because he fucked him over the first time I remember Saul maybe saying once you arrange it with him there's no canceling or something
@@Pllayer064 RIP the actor though believe he passed on el camino's release :(
yeah, ed was really cool. i love that he made a final appearance in BCS as well
@@Rabbitzz Didn't know that... Jackie Brown, anybody aware of it, way before Vince had the idea in his brain? :)
The moment when Gus started to like Jessie. Jessie showed him that he’s not fake, has balls, not afraid of him and is no fool.
Who is Jessie?
@@benhelsloot5381 he meant Jesser
@@benhelsloot5381 The guy dining with Gus.
1:48 Gus realised that Jesse just figured out what he really plans deep down
I loved this scene. Contrasted with the dinner Gus shared with Walt, Walt was uncomfortable at first but accepted Gus' charade of being friendly and even admires how he runs his business and handles his subordinates, later emulating his behavior when he takes over the operation.
Jesse doesn't fall for it for one second. Gus is actually incapable of "handling" him in this scene. Jesse is completely comfortable and confident in his morals. He says it like it is. Gus tries to bring some of the charade back by warning Jesse that he is in Gus' home, but Jesse doesn't drop his combative stance. Sticks to his guns.
However, Gus knows this. Jesse can't be convinced to allow Walt's execution at this moment, it's going to take a lot longer, hence the alternate strategy of bringing him closer into the fold. Get him on Gus' team instead of Walt's, over time. Love the characterisation here.
1:46 Gus definitely had flashbacks to his own partner, seeing Jesse’s loyalty to Walt. Probably realised if he were to kill Walt, he’d be no better than Eldaio and the Salamancas
“If you kill Mr White, your gunna have to kill me to” Jessie is cool af for saying that
I love that even though Jesse knew how much Walt devalued him he was still loyal to him here.
You love how he was loyal to someone who treated him like a doormat and manipulated him?
@@BigA678 and also saved his life. I agree It’s not necessarily healthy for Jesse to be loyal to him but from his perspective he’d be dead without him.
You realize Walt saved his life on multiple occasions, right?
Is it just me or is Jesse rarely ever scared of Gus? Here, the scene with the two guys who killed Andreas brother, and he reacted the least when Gus killed Victor
1:48 That’s the look of a man who can’t believe someone just casually dismissed his fish stew.
“This your plan, invite me in your house make whatever this is” 🤣 Jesse big cajones 💯
Gus should have served the “choice” green beans with almond slivers from Albertsons 😀
The difference between Jesse and Walters' actions at a simple dinner with Gus tell a LOT about their characters and their integrity.
Jesse Pinkman is the poster child for emotional intelligence
It's so weird that Jesse and Walter were so loyal to each other at certain times but yet also hated each other.
Jesse was forced into this crime bullshit by Walt in very first episodes.
"Dude gettin' his head blown off?... YEAH."
Jesse was the most loyal friend Walt could ever ask for.
Jesse was loyal to a fault. I can't blame him. Walter taught him everything he knows, but lesser men sell out their betters all the time.
Jesse didnt deserve what he got.
Walt isn't Jesse's better.
@@mickeye6428 Yes he is.
@@TheStraightestWhitest Then why is Jesse the one that always comes up with the good ideas and actually knows what he's doing?
@@mickeye6428 Yeah Mr. White, yeah science! Always the good idea? He has no fucking clue what he's doing. This is actually so stupid that it's hard to read.
The partnership with Tuco? It went right because of Walt. Ricin to be used for later? All Walt. Escaping the desert? Walt. Partnership with Gus? Walt. And why did that even have to be in the first place? Because Jesse brought two crazy drug dealers to Walt out in the desert, and he did that because Crazy-8 specifically said that Jesse's little punk ass couldn't come up with something like the new formula.
Which kinda reminds me of Saul calling Walt the maestro, even to Jesse. Walt made a million dollars while Jesse lied high on heroin in his bed. That scene defines the two of them marvelously.
@@TheStraightestWhitest the idea to cook in the RV - Jesse, the idea to fix the RV by building a new battery later on in the show, which saves their lives - Jesse, the idea to use magnets to destroy Fring's laptop which saves their freedom - Jesse, the idea to replace meth with water during the train heist, which makes it so no one even realizes that the train was robbed - yep, you guessed it, Jesse's idea again. He helped/saved Walter as many times as Walter saved him. He may be a goof, but he's just as smart as Walt, perhaps even smarter. Walt has knowledge, but Jesse's all intellect.
suge knight: can you rap like dre
eminem: YOU KILL DR DRE YOU HAVE TO KILL ME TOO
Good one
jesse sounds like eminem
Dude it was pretty clear what that question meant...
Asking someone if they can cook Walters formula specifically, and that too alone, what else is it supposed to mean
@@pranav_k__ I think they understand the subtext in the scene and just made a joke
his eyes unmoving and glazed over is what makes him so good at the role. even in farcry 6 he's a badass villain
After the Better Call Saul S6 Ep.4 released, now we know that Jesse didn't even have a chance to poison Gus at all. Both him and Walt would've been in a real trouble if he actually made any stupid move and we all have to thanks Walt for that.
I don't watch BCS, what exactly happen in that ep?
@@BrokenSIMGlasses Gus has eyes everywhere in that house and that area
But bear in mind that Lalo was a huge threat at that point and as a result, Gus had enhanced security.
Gus is that character who would set up a fake home just to invite you and after that wait for you to make the mistake to try assasinate him there.
That's almost verbatim what he does in BCS
1:47 he looks like he is about to cry
He never cries , except for the flashback.
Jesse's loyalty is beyond appreciation. You can notice that when he was speaking the part of his face was under the spotlight i don't know what it represents. Perhaps his humanity and unflinching loyalty
Jesse always had some balls on him talking to a man like Gus this way, just his cold stare is terrifying before he even opens his mouth, he is one of the best most effective villains of all time
You know what makes this show great to me. You see a transition in this scene first he had Walter over to break bread a sign of peace and trust in the investment they were making together. He wanted nothing to do with Jesse because you can’t trust an addict but he likes to see things in people. He saw what Walter should’ve been y’all remembered the only reason he accepted Jesse is because Walter said “he does what I tell him and I trust him”. Walter remained paranoid and in reality he became the addict. He was no longer an investment he was *the liability.*
Nice to see Gus dating again.
He was really hurting after his last breakup
"oh the dude getting his head blown off... Yaa" lmaooo
lol had me rollin too so blunt
I like how they recreated the dinner scene Gus had with Walt, but the tone is immediately contradicted as soon as Jesse says that, haha.
It's as if Eminem was thrown into a bougie dinner scene from a 70's movie.
@@nahor88 I love that comparison.
Is it me or is Gus's accent strange in this scene? In some scenes you can barely hear it but here it's very noticeable.
Well people revert back to there first manner of speech when there under stress so it could be brillant acting that your noticing 😸
Maybe is because he's not a real real real latin-spanish speaker. Believe me, when he talks spanish, sounds very bad xD but it can be understood.
@@Mitsuoxx yeah I know, I speak Spanish. But faking an accent is different and it's strange that he does it inconsistently.
I think it’s more noticeable because of the tiny pauses in between each word he says. Each word jumps out at you more and as a side effect you realize his distinct accent
When you hear that thick accent you would hear Dr. Claw's boice from.inspector gadget or hus accent would get deeper
1:50 please take note of gus eyes here. its a mixture of rising anger AND being seriously emotionally hurt. giancarlo, the MASTER of emotional acting.
With the context of Better Call Saul, it’s likely that Jesse would’ve been caught if he tried to poison Gus here. He has that secondary house next door with everyone watching on cameras. Just adds a little something extra to this scene
Little does Jesse know Gus has an underground tunnel in the his laundry room, leading to a house down the neighborhood with guards watching the house.
Mike is watching
These two were in a movie together 10 years prior were Giancarlo said they formed a tight friendship in real life. Good to see them head to head like this.
What was it called then?
@@haydog I don't remember. Wish I did
@@Tbizzle1343 lmao
@@haydog back after scouring Giancarlo's IMDb page, I don't see any movie he was in with Aaron but at some point they both were in the show Westworld
@@haydog Ghost Whisperer 3/31/06
The scene is here on CZcams my guy
Gus like: "Where's my box cutter?"
I love how he always calls Walt Mr white
Before we cook, we clean
Gus: can you cook?
Jesse: eats the dinner food
Jesse: Well you certainly fcuking don't know how to
You don’t find loyal friends like that everyday.
I always thought the build-up to this scene was one of most suspenseful and disturbing things in the show. We know by now that Gus is not to be trifled with, and if my memory serves me correctly, this is just after they killed Gale. So we know that Gus is pissed off...
So I'm thinking that at any moment, Gus is either going to try and kill Jesse, threaten him, or intimidate him...
Instead he invites him to dinner...even kind of gives him a walk-through of how its made. It goes to show how far ahead Gus thinks when he is strategizing...he knew _exactly_ how to get to Jesse. An angsty young man in desperate need for guidance - for a father...
Then when Jesse messes up again, he pairs him up with Mike to build that relationship there; so that by the time he takes Jesse with him to Mexico, he's definitely on his side.
I liked Gus’s character. I also think Jesse’s character and the depth that the writers gave him made the show.
It's amazing how Gus never loses his cool, and I think at the end, Jesse is impressed by that.
He maybe messed up but he's loyal and also streetwise.
0:30 "disGUS, what's going on in this business"
I love how despite Jesse being on bad terms with Walt here at this point in the series, he’s still loyal and defends Walt.
Heart melting moment @1:55
Jesse winning argument make Gus speechless holy cow Mr. Pinkman 😂😂❤️
I am not familiar with Chile's situation when Gus was young, but he always talks about food with such respect.
Gus was the guy who has unlocked the mystery over the one and only keyser söze.
The amount of loyalty Jesse showed here and then Walt right after would disrespect him yet still always save Jesse at any cost... really pisses me off they could never get it right
I like how Jessie still calls Walt, Mr. White, like he’s still his teacher.
This is the moment Jesse became Haisenberg
There’s something unsettling about this when you know in BCS he basically owns the whole street
I wish I had never seen this series so I could watch it all over again for the first time.
Just wait a few yrs then binge it. Some scenes will seem new.
Now I remember what Gus' peculiar way of sitting reminds me of. School. It looks a bit similar when you have to sit down on one of these tiny kids chairs again. Okay, it's also posture. But he always sits very close to the table. And he moves as little as possible. It certainly fits into his dichotomy of wolf in sheep's clothing.
That's actually a characteristic of the actor as well, I've heard he does yoga
Interesting how some actors' natural traits could carry through to make their character portrayals more authentic
Gus told Walt not to do Business with drug addict LMAO
But Gus have respect for Jesse more than Walt
I do love how Gus finds a way to get things in his favor
When he put on that sweater is the moment Gus became Walt.
Believe it or not, Gus deeply respects Jesse.
Spoilers below:
He looks at Nacho in Better Call Saul in disgust because of how he betrayed the Salamancas, Gus seeing Jesse sticking to Walter like glue probably actually impresses him.
Gus would have killed Jesse after he plants a new 'trusted' cook with Jesse to learn the recipe. The only thing that kept Jesse or Walt alive was their ability to create their product. Gus didn't like Jesse to begin with, and it would be naive to think he started caring about him at any point. Just another piece on his board.
Never trust a man who hasn't moved or blinked for a full minute.
I can never have the balls to talk to Gus like that.
I'm waiting for scenes of season 5 to be uploaded here, because season 5 has a lot of great scenes
Season 4 is the best though. After Gus goes then it becomes a little more by the books, standard bad guys stuff.
@@ralexand56 Season 5 was compareable with Breaking Bad
I think this proved a man who is not a leader can never make himself too expendable and a leader can never make himself too vulnerable.
It’s kind of weird how Jesse gets called a junkie throughout the show for using heavy drugs but never has any withdrawal problems.
Exactly
Really nice teeth for a meth smoker.
the effects of drugs on people are the one thing i would have really liked to see in this show. jane was quite a good portrayal of addict behavior. it would have been interesting to see particularly what walt’s crystal does to the users more, it would have gone the extra mile to show how much of a monster he’d become as well.
He's demonstrates that (most of the time) he's good at moderating his own use. Addiction, and drug use in general, is not black and white.
@@bluesight_ he can afford it and has access,,,,,,,, not hard to figure out
I love how he keeps referring to him as Mr White.
The way Jesse says "Yeah" at 0:17 probably wasn't intended to be funny but I crack up laughing for some reason
With that soulful jazz playing in the background I would also have trouble answering Gus's question.
Jesse engaged Gus in a conversational staring contest...and Gus blinked.
At the end, if I were jessie, I would've without hesitation said "I've already answered your question. It takes us, two to cook this product. Mr. White, and the man who has the most experience with him."
Make the deal of your lifetime or live in the shadow of the king.
Since it was revealed there were cameras and bodyguards in Gus' house at the time, there would've been no way for Jesse to slip the ricin into his food without Gus knowing.
I think if Gus had come into this a lot softer, like how he started with Walter, he probably could've won Jesse over a lot sooner
2:01 Gus has pitch black shark eyes.
Like there's no human underneath.
Funny to see that Jesse was such a pushover, yet had more cojones than Walt and Mike to raise his voice at Gus and blatantly defy him for even hinting at taking out his partner.
I don't remember this scene, really strange, i have watched breaking bad 3 or 4 time.
Gus is maybe favorite character after jesse, because i somehow don't like him but somehow i like him
The guy who played Gus was masterful in this show.
He asks him this so he could bring jesse to mexico to “cook” for the cartel which he just uses as an excuse to celebrate and kill everyone :)
Gus is by far my favorite.
Yeah, me too. I didnt remember and its my 4 time watching BB
@@OtraVezJugando how could you forget this scene?? Right when Walt was getting ultra paranoid.
What's heartbreaking with this scene is shows whats always been true: that Jesse is loyal to a fault to Walter but Walter, though he does care about Jesse, is too stubborn of a man to show it to Jesse.
Thier dialogue changes per episode Gus wanted Jesse dead or at the very least gone from Walts side but now it's quite the opposite.
Interesting how we assume Gus is asking this in order to off Walt, but in reality it's duality. He does want to off Walt but the Cartel wants to reproduce what Gus is doing in the North so Jesse is a good decoy to use for Gus's greater plan to wipe Eladio's crew. Plus it makes Jesse even more loyal to Gus. Brilliant.