If they simply replace everything purple in her house with something in a different color I also wouldn't have any problem.
At the very end, I want it to be Walt and Jesse cooking again. Jesse has pretty much just lost his marbles and complies to whatever Walt wants. Walt is just worried about the purity of the product and is basically unchanged by whatever went down except he just wants to be back on top with his "empire". Then, during the cook, a door opens but all we see is a bright light and then the picture fades to black. The closing song that plays will be "Empire" by Queensryche. lol
I love/hate the way Hank was killed. I thought for sure he was going to be riddled with bullets, obviously dead. The fact he was only shot in the leg, still hope that he would survive, I thought, this guy can't die, he's been through so much crap so it makes sense that he survives. Then to have him get shot point blank was just disturbing and in this day and age when people getting shot in the head just really aren't that big a deal, it's pretty remarkable. This past episode was the best episode of any TV show I've ever seen.
I meant, people getting shot in the head in movies and in TV shows. Not real life, if someone were to get shot in the head in front of me I would freak.
True, this show is hard to predict. Was the end of the show changed because cranstons script was stolen. If this is different I'm wondering h
I was wondering if we will ever get to see an alternate ending. This show could have gone so many ways
Holy F***! I didn't even think about that. It did seem odd that he would speak to Skylar like that. I thought Hank getting killed was what triggered it but it really makes so much more sense that he knew she had the cops and everything was being recorded. He didnt just completely lose his mind. He is still trying to protect his family even if it makes him look like the devil... bravo, bravo.
Saw the episode and had to watch it a second time since it was so epic. I have the same qualms about how these final two episodes will be structured but like someone else had said, I have faith that Gilligan has the narrative laid out nicely. Sucks to see Hank and Gomie die but again him staying alive via Walter White's magical negotiations would've been all too predictable. It'll definitely be riveting to see how it all plays out and I don't even want to play the prediction game since the creative dept has hit us with curveball after curveball, we shouldn't even bother. Just sit back and anticipate TV gold!
Yes, the DVD collection will have an alternate ending. I'll see if I can find the exact information on that. Admittedly, $225 is a lot to spend, but for what you get- and if you're going to spend this on any show, this would be it- it's worth it: Among the many features on the discs is a three-minute alternate ending to the series and the making to the alternate ending. The complete series will come in a collectible barrel representative of Walter White's meth legacy. All together, there are more than 55 hours of special features on the discs. Here are the best items we see in the set: A two-hour documentary on the series 16-page booklet / letter from creator Vince Gilligan Los Pollos Hermanos apron Deleted and extended scenes Gag reel (The group's gag reels are priceless.) Dig deep. The complete series will go on sale November 26 for $299. Below are the rest of the features from the release: No Half Measures: Creating the Final Season of Breaking Bad - An all-new, exclusive two hour documentary that chronicles the filming of the final eight episodes. Additional bonus features include all previously released featurettes and retail exclusives: Bad Memories Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul talk about the show ending and some of their favorite moments. Bryan Cranston: Director – Go on set with Bryan Cranston as he directs the first episode of the season entitled "Blood Money." Scene Envy – The Cast tell us which scene they wish they could have been in. Shocking Moments - The stars reveal the moments that shocked them most. From Walt to Heisenberg – From high school teacher to deadly meth dealer, watch as Walter White quickly transforms into Heisenberg. How Will It End? – At the beginning of the season, the cast was asked to give their thoughts on how they thought the show would end. Avenging Agent: Dean Norris as Hank Schrader -- A look at the character Hank Schrader and the man who played him, Dean Norris. Scene Stealer: Betsy Brandt as Marie Schrader – A look at the character Marie Schrader and the woman who plays her, Betsy Brandt. A Criminal Attorney: Bob Odenkirk as Saul Goodman –A look at the character Saul Goodman and the man who played him, Bob Odenkirk. Jesse’s Journey: Aaron Paul as Jesse Pinkman – A look at the character Jesse Pinkman and the man who played him, Aaron Paul. Skyler Breaks Bad: Anna Gunn on Season Four – Actress Anna Gunn and series creator Vince Gilligan explore Skyler’s character evolution through the fourth season. Growing Up in the White House: RJ Mitte on Walter, Jr. – RJ Mitte, Anna Gunn, Bryan Cranston and series creator Vince Gilligan discuss the extraordinary dynamics of the White family, and Walter, Jr.’s unique role. The Ultimate Chess Match – Members of the cast and crew discuss Walter White and Gus Fring’s extraordinary and complicated battle of wits and their struggle for Jesse’s allegiance. Looking Back: A Season Four Retrospective - Season Four’s most surprising and memorable moments. Ted's Wipeout – In Episode 411, “Crawl Space,” Ted Beneke suffers a head injury while trying to escape from Saul’s goons. In this featurette, Christopher Cousins (Ted) explains how this shocking stunt was accomplished. The Truck Attack Storyboard Comparison – A side-by-side comparison of the Los Pollos Hermanos truck attack and the brilliant shot-by-shot storyboards that were created for the episode “Bullet Points.” Walt and the Challenger Storyboard Comparison – A side-by-side comparison of the sequence where Walt indulges in some crazy stunt driving in Walt Jr.’s Dodge Challenger and the storyboards that were created. In addition to releasing the complete set on Blu-ray, SPHE will release BREAKING BAD: THE FINAL SEASON on both Blu-ray and DVD with UltraViolet™ on Nov. 26. The final season includes the series’ final eight episodes and is loaded with special features, including all-new featurettes, cast and crew commentaries, deleted scenes and more. Episodes include: Blood Money, Buried, Confessions, Rabid Dog, To’hajiilee, Ozymandias, Granite State and Felina. BREAKING BAD: THE FINAL SEASON Blu-ray Includes: “Blood Money” Table Read – A rare look at the only final season Breaking Bad table read. BREAKING BAD: THE FINAL SEASON Blu-ray & DVD Include: Cast and Crew Commentaries on Every Episode 4 Featurettes The Main Event The Final Showdown Life of a Show Runner Behind-the-Scenes of the Alternate Ending Alternate Ending – A 3-minute alternate version of how Breaking Bad could have ended. Deleted & Extended Scenes Gag Reel Walt’s Confession The Layers of a Sound Mix Over 15 Episodes of Inside Breaking Bad Uncensored and Extended Episodes SEE ALSO: Viewers Are Freaking Out Over Sunday's Anxiety-Ridden 'Breaking Bad' Cliffhanger Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/brea...ies-blu-ray-release-date-2013-9#ixzz2f5k3hFdO
http://www.amazon.com/Breaking-Bad-...&qid=1379367008&sr=8-12&keywords=breaking+bad $225 from Amazon, but yeah. At $100, I could think about biting. I'll just wait to see somebody post the alternate ending and a couple of the other extras.
One thing the pro-Walter White side of me wants to believe is that Hank was dead anyway. Certainly not with Walt involved had he never got involved in the meth empire, but likely as part of some drug bust gone wrong somewhere. Not that you hear a ton of stories of cops dying in drug busts these days in real life, but in the show, Hank is seemingly always not too far off from getting seriously injured somehow. If you then consider all the other baddies on the scene in the show, Hank was a goner. Absent Walt, Hank likely still eventually figures out Gus, for example, and that would kill him. So while clearly what Walt has done is wrong on the whole, as Walt is lying on his deathbed (or whatever), his thought process could validly be: (i) I got out of the game when I could, (ii) Pinkman's the one who f'd everything up, (iii) I warned Hank to leave it be and let me die, (iv) I told the Nazi's not to come as soon as I figured out what was happening, etc. It is at least true, in the framework of Walt getting to the point he had already gotten to, that he tried his best to continue to "protect" his family.
I cant help but keep comparing walt to most criminals out there. We all think they are bad people but they obviously are doing what they are doing because of similar causes and motives like walts. Does that maybe justify it in the slightest for these people? As far as things not being blown out of proportion, he could have simply lied to skylar and flynn and said hank is fine and they would have fled to new lives. But i think he has torn the family apart so much that, that wouldn't have mattered anyways. We all hate on the family for not listening to walt and consistently bickering and being in his way but realistically thats how any normal family would react, especially since his family had such normal simple lives.
Agreed, if Hank had survived I don't think I would've loved the episode as much. Killing Hank was the only way the show could move on.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-partner="tweetdeck"><p>Those Breaking Bad coordinates would lead to an 83ft X 101ft area on the ground. Bigger than a basketball court <a href="http://t.co/UJqyUQbZ6R">pic.twitter.com/UJqyUQbZ6R</a></p>— Kirk Goldsberry (@kirkgoldsberry) <a href="https://twitter.com/kirkgoldsberry/statuses/379724540097486848">September 16, 2013</a></blockquote> <script async src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
