lukin wrote: » I know I'll probably get an awful slagging fro this but to be honest with you I am not too bothered about the last two eps now.The big question for me coming up to the end of the series was how things would finish up between Hank and Walter (would Hank find out and would Walter be caught). That issue was resolved in the last ep so what comes after is just filler. Anyone else feel like this?
banquo wrote: » Last two episodes to be 75 minutes long!http://entertainment.time.com/2013/09/18/amc-will-supersize-final-episodes-of-breaking-bad/
jester77 wrote: » That article is BS, the tweet clearly states that the episodes are 75 minutes with commercials: .. 75 mins each w/commercials...
lukin wrote: » I know I'll probably get an awful slagging for this but to be honest with you I am not too bothered about the last two eps now.The big question for me coming up to the end of the series was how things would finish up between Hank and Walter (would Hank find out and would Walter be caught). That issue was resolved in the last ep so what comes after is just filler. Anyone else feel like this?
Neil McCauleys Cooler Brother wrote: » Yes, but they are still going to be in the 60 minute mark - an extra 15 minutes each. Not to be sneezed at.
jester77 wrote: » Don't underestimate US commercial breaks.
Wacker The Attacker wrote: » Todd gets an extra half hour to have another crack at Lydia.
lukin wrote: » I hope she cuts his balls off.
Torqay wrote: » AMC may want to milk their best cash cow with two more commercial blocks. Couldn't blame them
TheSetMiner wrote: » I reckon Lydia will meet Todd, see Jesse and persuade Todd to let him go. They'll probably ride then for the duration of the episode until Walt comes on the scene like some sordid porno.
TheSetMiner wrote: » like some sordid porno.
Dman001 wrote: » While the chase between Hank and Walt was brilliant this season, from a series perspective I'm much more interested in the relationship between Walt and Jesse, and how it will be resolved. It has been a turbulent relationship over the last five series, and so am eager to see how it will end. Will Walt track and kill Jesse, will he save him, will he let him rot where he is?? We've seen Walt use and manipulate Jesse, but he has also shown signs of caring for him too. Was any of it ever genuine? It's the only "Loose end" so to speak I'm interested in seeing being tied up.
Tombo2001 wrote: » I reckon Jesse has way too much smarts for Todd and will soon be out of that situation, but who knows.....
Wanderer2010 wrote: » Still cant understand people wanting a final showdown or resolve between Walt and Jessie! That ship has sailed, their last scene was Walt turning the screw by admitting he let Jane die, sneering in his face and watching him get marched off to be tortured and killed. There is no remorse or empathy left, and for all Walt knows, Jessie is now dead and buried. Even if he came across him with the Nazis, any turnaround or moral change would be extremely insulting to the audience not to mention a bad reflection upon the scriptwriters. Walt has gone past the point of any decency or compassion now and Jessie is old (and in his eyes, dead) news.
Mocha Joe wrote: » I want Jesse to kill Walt.
Torqay wrote: » Pinkman is a stupid f***tard and better be removed from the gene pool. He has proven his weakness and inferiority again and again over 60 episodes, missed plenty chances to kill Walt (hell, he couldn't even bring down Walter White with the help of two season law enforcement officers, intead he had them killed). Why should that change the in the final two episodes? Should I point out for you that the spin off is not telling the adventures of Jesse, Badger and Skinny Pete?