Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul read the script to “Felina”, the Breaking Bad series finale. The writing in this episode is so mesmerizing, it’s almost as if it’s being read from a novel.

Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul read the script to “Felina”, the Breaking Bad series finale. The writing in this episode is so mesmerizing, it’s almost as if it’s being read from a novel.

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  1. I just watched (binged) this whole series over the last 2 weeks for the first time. It was so disturbing, so agitating, that I had to take breaks at times to watch something calming. This ending was perfect. Jesse’s expression and scream broke my heart- I worried about where he’d go, what he’d do. Walt’s ending was perfection. He died in his happy place.

  2. I love the last minute changes they added to the script.

    > BIRD’S EYE VIEW: we look straight down on Walt as he tumbles into frame, lying flat on his back on the floor. His eyes
    stare up at us, lifeless. And yet, his final expression is
    one of faint satisfaction.

    > We slowly CRANE UP, UP and AWAY from him. Walt shrinks
    smaller and smaller in frame. POLICE OFFICERS approach him
    now — four, six, eight of them. They move in cautiously,
    their guns aimed.

    > They’re too late. He got away.

    > We continue SKYWARD, looking down on Walt, rising as high as
    we can go. Off this image, slowly FADING TO BLACK…

    > END SERIES

  3. I love that everyone was speculating what it could’ve been about when the title was revealed. I had no idea, but the second I heard El Paso on the car radio I knew exactly what it was about and how it was going to end. Such an unbelievably brilliant show

  4. the only thing i see from all of is, those to really care for each other. i always read about actors gaining friends and having fun. those two are like father son its crazy

  5. Anyone else think Walt froze to death in the car and the finale was actually just his fantasy about how his story should have ended? I love that theory way more than the ending happening literally the way it did.

  6. Single worst finale ever. So Breaking Bad became Breaking Bad a Little for Awhile Then Antihero becomes Nazi-Killing Super Hero!

    This episode blows. Brian Cranston RUINED his best character by insisting the character be changed to be redeemed at th end. PATHETIC.

  7. The ending was good, but the ending for Walt was so unsatisfying. He died by complete happenstance, which took away from the moment Jesse told him to do it himself. If Walter had killed himself at the very end, then I would have called the ending perfect.

  8. The fact that they used the song El Paso in the finale messed with my head. It was one of my dad’s favorites, he used to sing it all the time. He died years before BB came out, but I always think of him when watching a show I think he would’ve enjoyed. Then they busted out the Marty Robbins in the end and it was just this extra emotional gut-punch for me. So weird. I felt like somebody wrote that episode just to kick me personally right in the feels.

  9. > It’s almost as if it’s being read from a novel.

    Uh no… they’re clearly reading from a script. Scripts can be adapted to novels and novels can be adapted to scripts; that’s no indication of quality *at all*.

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