No, one of his first elder clients had Hummells coming out of her ears.Thats my guess or maybe even his mother. Have we ever heard anything about her?
No way Mike is going to help steal the figure, though.
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No, one of his first elder clients had Hummells coming out of her ears.Thats my guess or maybe even his mother. Have we ever heard anything about her?
But the hallmark of the show was the Kim/Howard confrontation. FABULOUS acting from Rhea Seehorn. She nails restrained, seething anger like I've never seen before.
Yes, but they did have to make the setup believable. They did have Nacho leave the car before shooting him the second time so he wouldn't bleed on the upholstery, considerate of them.What a waste of a perfectly good classic 442.
I just watched two minutes at 3:30. IMHO, it is low life designed to entertain low life.
I just watched two minutes at 3:30. IMHO, it is low life designed to entertain low life.
Gee, it must be nice living life as a judgemental, closed-minded jerk. Thank you for sharing, as I now can put you on ignore secure in the knowledge that I wouldn't be missing a thing otherwise.I just watched two minutes at 3:30. IMHO, it is low life designed to entertain low life.
I think he left his glove in the display caseYes, but they did have to make the setup believable. They did have Nacho leave the car before shooting him the second time so he wouldn't bleed on the upholstery, considerate of them.
Kim is losing it.
The story about the Hummel figurine, I don't think it's over. There's been too much work put into developing what is basically a stupid story for Gilligan and Gould to not try to keep this particular ball rolling.
Gee, it must be nice living life as a judgemental, closed-minded jerk. Thank you for sharing, as I now can put you on ignore secure in the knowledge that I wouldn't be missing a thing otherwise.
Mary, so unlike you.I just watched two minutes at 3:30. IMHO, it is low life designed to entertain low life.
Mary, so unlike you.
This show, like Breaking Bad, shows how a "series of unfortunate events" leads to someone turning bad and justifying it to themselves. Jimmy, who has been known to color outside the lines, has an opportunity to make something of his life. His only relative, brother, turns on him and allows "the system" to take a dump on his life. Meanwhile, his GF, who is one of the few who sees good in Jimmy, is trying to save him in and amongst her own doubts and frailties. It unfolds over several seasons and the producer is making it a "slow burn". By that I mean it is a slow moving plot with a lot of drama not unlike a good Hitchcock movie.
Since it is a spin off of breaking bad, Jimmy was the star's lawyer/fixer on that show. Jimmy, we know, gets deeply involved in the drug business. So we see the slow burn of the internal power struggles of the drug wars. The drug people will intertwine with Jimmy and Mike and Kim and the rest at some point. I imagine you may have seen the one guy get shot by the drug ring and that is what turned you off.
If you haven't seen breaking bad...or you haven't seen the first three seasons of Better Call Saul, it won't seem very good at all.
But for me, it is an awesome show in four categories:
I really know of no other two shows, Saul and Breaking Bad, that have this kind of depth.
- Awesome writing and character development
- Awesome production/directing. Very dramatic and intense
- Awesome review of how drug cartels work
- Awesome review of the complexities of life and how happenstance leads to conclusions in the craziest of ways. its a great study to mitigate "judgement" because all of out paths, our experiences, our vulnerabilities, shape our lives.
I've heard so many great reviews....but I tried to watch season one and got distracted. So many good shows on TV now between HBO, Netflix and Amazon. Man in the High Castle, House of Cards, Ozark, Jack Ryan, Orange is the New Black all set to have new seasons drop in the next couple of months. Catastrophe as well.I would only add that The Wire is the other show I've seen that fits those 4 categories.
Anybody else wondering what Chuck's letter to Jimmy really said?
My take is that Kim was having a "is that all there is to life?" moment. Just a theory. Kim was upset at Jimmy's lack of emotion. She sees a change in him and wonders if he is turning on her too. At a time when she is most vulnerable, she is losing her battle to save Jimmy.okay why did Kim spend so much time looking at the bank models?
and why did Kim get so upset at the end?
TIA
neither did Kim, it seemedYea I kind of didn't believe that either.
I've heard so many great reviews....but I tried to watch season one and got distracted. So many good shows on TV now between HBO, Netflix and Amazon. Man in the High Castle, House of Cards, Ozark, Jack Ryan, Orange is the New Black all set to have new seasons drop in the next couple of months. Catastrophe as well.
Orange is the New Black is an interesting character study as well. Shows how the system can make people bad and how one needs to "align" or conform to survive. My problem is I felt like I had to shower after episodes. My wife still watches but I bailed out after season two.
I think she is looking at the bank models so long because she realizing how quickly the bank wants to expand and how unprepared mentally she is to handle the work load that is going to come with such quick expansion.okay why did Kim spend so much time looking at the bank models?
and why did Kim get so upset at the end?
TIA
I lot of those I haven't seen since I don't have those streaming services or HBO.
Maybe its because I live in Balto. but The Wire was pretty much note perfect.
I forget which season they deal with the School System (4 maybe) but it was spot on.
And the rise of the Carcetti (The Mayor on The Wire) was just straight out of the Baltimore City Counsel playbook. LOL.
She’s finally realizing just how big the Mesa Verde job is.okay why did Kim spend so much time looking at the bank models?
and why did Kim get so upset at the end?
TIA
neither did Kim, it seemed
I think he grabbed it when the guy stepped out to get the pizza. It was just shown to add to the tension while he was hiding under the desk.I think he left his glove in the display case
One of the things I've appreciated about both shows is that the writers keep the characters true to themselves, so you don't see them doing things that you know they wouldn't do.No I think she knows that he flat out made it up and thats what she was so upset about, that he couldn't even be honest with her.
Inevitably Kim leaves, we know that from Breaking Bad. My guess is this is the start and she goes off onto what is going to be a HUGE venture with Mesa Verde. I'm going to miss her.
Jimmy offered the letter to Kim to read; she said no.No I think she knows that he flat out made it up and thats what she was so upset about, that he couldn't even be honest with her.
Inevitably Kim leaves, we know that from Breaking Bad. My guess is this is the start and she goes off onto what is going to be a HUGE venture with Mesa Verde. I'm going to miss her.
Chuck HATED Jimmy, blamed him for their father's business failure and death- so no way did he write what Jimmy said he did. I hope they show us the "real" letter at some point, and I have a feeling they will.
Jimmy offered the letter to Kim to read; she said no.
Why is she crying? Because she’s realized that it was Chuck who kept Slippin’ Jimmy in check and with Chuck gone she’s going to lose Jimmy.
While it is entirely possible that the letter said something different, I do not believe that to be the case. I believe the letter was written while Jimmy was working in the mail room. At that time, Chuck was proud of Jimmy. It wasn't until Jimmy became a lawyer that Chuck became "anti-Jimmy" again.
Further, I don't believe Chuck hated Jimmy. I believe jealousy drove Chuck's behavior toward's Jimmy. I believe in Chuck's warped mind, he loved Jimmy but he convinced himself that Jimmy shouldn't be an attorney and that Jimmy needed tough love. While Chuck said and did many mean things to Jimmy, I think he regretted doing those things after the fact. The last fight he had with Jimmy and the guilt he felt afterwords is really what led to his ultimate breakdown.
I would only add that The Wire is the other show I've seen that fits those 4 categories.
It was Howard telling Chuck that he was willing to spend $3 million of his own money to buy Chuck out that was the tipping point.As he was reading it I was wondering when it was written and I think you are correct. It doesn't mention anything at all about Jimmy becoming a lawyer.
I think I'll disagree with your last part though. Wasn't he fixing dinner and listening to music after he talked to Jimmy? I thought it wasn't until Howard came over that Chuck "snapped".
It was Howard telling Chuck that he was willing to spend $3 million of his own money to buy Chuck out that was the tipping point.
And then parading him in front of the firm on his way out. Man, that was harsh. Maybe deserved, but harsh.It was Howard telling Chuck that he was willing to spend $3 million of his own money to buy Chuck out that was the tipping point.
Forgive us. It's hard for us low lifes to live up to the standards of someone as good and pure as yourself.I just watched two minutes at 3:30. IMHO, it is low life designed to entertain low life.
Forgive us. It's hard for us low lifes to live up to the standards of someone as good and pure as yourself.I just watched two minutes at 3:30. IMHO, it is low life designed to entertain low life.
Now back to the golden girls.
electroshock therapy wouldn't help herYou can’t just pick up where the show is now, you’d have to start with the first season. It would probably help to see Breaking Bad first.
It was Howard telling Chuck that he was willing to spend $3 million of his own money to buy Chuck out that was the tipping point.