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Better Call Saul: Saul Goodman’s 8 Greatest Breaking Bad Moments

Few were surprised by the news that the man that created Walter White would be gifting us with a spinoff show called Better Call Saul. It can be argued that Breaking Bad is the greatest television show ever made. In fact, it has been demonstrated repeatedly, since its debut in September 2008, that Vince Gilligan’s multiple award-winning drama is a work of utter brilliance. The story of a seemingly mild-mannered chemistry teacher and his transformation into the most feared crystal meth dealer ever known captured the imagination of millions of fans around the globe – thanks in no small part to the phenomenal writing, the breathtaking direction, and the stellar performances.

(Season Five, Episode 15) – Goodbye to Walt

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Saul Goodman Goodbye Walter

Saul Goodman has a contact that can facilitate one’s ‘disappearance’ – setting up new identities and new lives for those clients of Saul’s that might need it, as a last resort. Having arranged it for Walt, Saul has realized that he himself requires the service, and is collected by his contact. They arrive at commercial premises, through which this contact operates his underground relocation service. As he begins to work on Saul’s documentation, he reveals that Walt is still staying in his hidden room, as his case is taking somewhat longer to deal with. Saul heads into the room for what will be his final conversation with Walt – the man that has essentially ruined his life.

Walt is prowling the small, bare room like a caged animal – clearly agitated and rambling about revenge. He is planning a ‘hit’ on the rival group that has cost him everything, and Saul listens with incredulity, amazed that he still refuses to stop. Walt demands that Saul help him one last time, and Saul repeatedly refuses.

“In a month, if I’m lucky – best case scenario – I’m managing a Cinnabun in Omaha.”

Walt attempts to intimidate Saul one last time – backing him up against a wall and dropping his voice to his familiar growl, about to remind him that he is the one that decides when it’s over. Only this time, he cannot carry it off. He collapses onto the bed in a coughing fit, and Saul edges away.

“It’s over.”

And with that, he disappears with his luggage.