I realized that after watching the finale. Howard was never really a bad guy. The things he did and say were in defense of him or the firm, protecting Chuck, covering for him when Saul wanted to be a lawyer at the firm. In the end, Saul and Chuck were kind of the bad guys in this show, Howard was just caught in the middle of it.
No Chuck is a b*stard. It is his resentment of Jimmy that pushes him It's not Jimmy's fault that people like him . . .he works at it . . Chuck is well respected but I doubt many would say he was well liked Chuck is the epitome of being right .. . but still being wrong It was right to not let Jimmy into the firm . . but his reasoning was bad . . . . Chuck believes in Right and Wrong. . and that RIGHT should always be rewarded but that is not what life is .. . and Jimmy is the epitome of that is not what life is Chuck is more LEGAL than Jimmy but I would not say he more MORAL Rocket River
Maan ya'll take this stuff way too seriously! But that's cool, i just find it interesting how deep the discussions about the show go on this board and I'm sure in other forums-Reddit, etc. I bet Gould, etc love knowing the fanbase gets that into it.
If Howard was actually a normal guy he would be as close to the lovable everyman as anyone on the show. But this is not a show about normal people, and neither was Breaking Bad. Howard is rich so he has an aura of superiority although he is still restrained and proper. Howard was willing to buy out Chuck that bad. To me Chuck's decision to sue HHM was every bit as heinous as Jimmy's plot to frame Chuck. Howard understood what Chuck's stature meant to the firm and he stood by Chuck for years knowing the full severity of Chuck's condition. However, when Chuck's remarks on the witness stand became public record, there is no way Howard could justify keeping Chuck at HHM, and he expected Chuck to logically arrive at the same conclusion. Chuck betrayed the company and forced Howard into personal financial strain. In the end, Howard's word is the only word that ever meant a damn thing.
So, what changed from last season, when you were advocating the need for Talking Saul to provide an in-depth discussion of the show, like some are doing in this thread
Ah kick rocks both of you! But seriously I still wish there was more Talking Saul but I guess I'm just talking about the discussions by some of yall in which you interpret a characters thoughts, actions and feelings during various scenes. That's the deep discussions I'm sure that Gilligan, Gould and the other writers would enjoy knowing occurs, if they don't already know. (Nothing wrong with such discussions, just interesting to see). What I was interested in last season was just a breakdown of plots and symbols/actors and actresses that have ties to BB.
I've caught an episode here and there, and I like this. For one reason or another, I'm liking these series WAY MORE than its original series from which it was a spinoff. Its unorthodox manner of telling the stories is pleasing to my eyes and the acting is superb. I'm going to try to watch it again from the beginning. I do not want to watch Breaking Bad at all.
Those events alone would have been enough for the viewer, but the show takes it a step further, with CUTTING remarks from Kim as she leaves the restaurant. She INCEPTS him. Plants the SEED. That grows. And GROWS. The little attention to detail is what sets this show off.
How many takes did they do to ostensibly make sure the lighting was just right to accentuate the contours of dat ass. "Rhea, yeaah, I'm going to need you to walk across the room in those pajamas again." Film crew: "Yesh"
Have you ever actually watched Breaking Bad? I ask because you say you do not want to watch Breaking Bad at all so it sounds like you've never watched it...but earlier in the post you say that you like BCS way more than BBad.
Brehhhhh... I didn't think her ass was anything special...BUT she is just HOT in general. Something about her. From Franklin & Bash I became a Rhea Seehorn fan. She's lowkey hot. Easy to ignore her hotness for a while despite her blond hair but eventually it shines through, if that even makes sense.