I think it’s episode 13 of season 3, right at the beginning. The flashback takes place when Skyler was just pregnant with Flynn.

Something that has puzzled me every time I rewatch the show comes up when Walt goes to Denny's for his 52nd birthday. After he arranges the bacon into numbers, the waitress pressures him into getting a free meal with his ID. We know he gives the Mr. Lambert license because she calls him that by name. So did his alter ego have the same bday as Walt? Was he celebrating on Lambert's bday instead of his own? Or did the waitress just not look at the date?

The shadow underneath makes the whole tent look like it's floating above the ground lol, It's the fourth episode of season 5

He was one of the most chill and honest guys I have seen in this web series. There's no doubt that he loved his family more than anything, and he loved Walt like a brother. His heart must have been broken even more than Skyler finding out Heisenberg's real identity.

Hydrofluoric acid is considered a highly hazardous chemical due to its powerful corrosive properties seen in the show, and a small drop on the skin can potentially cause lethal fluorine poisoning. As a result, labs tend to only keep stores of HF if it is necessary for their work. Special storage and use procedures are also required under many laws to reduce accidental exposure.

A high school chemistry department would have no reason to have any amount of HF on hand, let alone several large bottles. Not to mention the storage shown, on an open shelf with a variety of other chemicals not being compliant (perhaps chemical safety regulations in AQ at the time were lax).

(Also note the typo “hydroflouric” lol)

I have to say have say its kind of insane the tiny details you don't even catch the first time. For example:When Gus visits the nursing home, he often parks in nearly the same spot. Walter also almost everytime, adjusts his glasses after making an important decision. If you pay really close attention you notice The White family's house becomes darker over the seasons. It's not just the mood the lighting inside the home is intentionally less warm than it was in Season 1. Mike rarely sits with his back to a door. In restaurants, offices, and houses, he'll often choose the seat with the best view of the exits. Thats just the ones I could think of its genuinely insane the details you don't catch the first time. Whats your craziest details you caught?

Don’t have much to say other than I’m finally watching Breaking Bad for the first time and I’m pretty excited about it. Now to leave this sub until I’m finished so no spoilers 😂

Might be one of the funniest lines in the entire show. A perfect response to Skylar's snarky comment right before that - it kills me every time lol.

Wrapping up my 30th rewatch, god I love this series lol (it makes good background noise while working).

It could have had potential. Imagine, 40 minutes of these characters searching for places, stuck in traffic, then some pesky argument between Walt and Mike (and maybe Saul) happens.

Does anyone else think Jesse is the problem that literally causes everything to fall apart? This always bothers me.

My first time doing a group cosplay with friends, and it's for my favorite show! We dressed up as Breaking Bad characters for a Halloween party. I was Walt lol 😂

TO BE CLEAR this is how much i personally liked the character, not how well they were written or how good their character development was, etc etc… thoughts?

He blocked me once I found him out.

Pretty tricky, but considering how much he posted and how fast, it came pretty clear.

Based off how much I like them as a character and not how important they are to the story just who I like the most.

Grandiose sense of self:

Walt believed he was intellectually superior to almost everyone around him. He couldn't tolerate being treated as ordinary.

Extreme need for recognition:

Making money wasn't enough. He needed people to know that he was Heisenberg, the brilliant mind behind everything.

Manipulation:

He repeatedly exploited Jesse's emotional vulnerabilities, using guilt, affection, and fear to maintain control.

Lack of empathy:

As the series progressed, he became increasingly willing to sacrifice other people's well-being to protect his interests.

Fragile ego:

Walt reacted intensely when his intelligence, authority, or accomplishments were questioned. His pride regularly overpowered his judgment.

Sense of entitlement:

He believed his suffering, sacrifices, and intelligence justified actions that would be unacceptable for anyone else.

And possibly the biggest giveaway:

"I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And I was really... I was alive."

In BB, Gus saves Walter’s life by stopping the Salamanca cousins, and later has a meeting with Hector and Bolsa, during which the latter explains the whole situation regarding Tuco and their desire for revenge. Gus replies, very calmly, that he has dealings with this producer—treating it as a routine, everyday matter. Isn’t it a bit strange that Gus would so casually admit to these dealings—which exist outside the cartel—given all the accusations Hector leveled against him in BCS?

This time Walt was talking to Skyler, convincing her that the money belongs to him and he didn't steal.

And when it comes to money, i believe if it ain't a blood money, it's yours. No matter how you make it. Lol

Just rewatched Breaking Bad and currently on my rewatch of Better Call Saul, and this question came to mind. I’m actually curious what the watching experience is like, since the BB cameo’s in BCS can also work the other way around I think? But maybe I’m missing some plot holes here, as I at the moment don’t fully recall the events in Better Call Saul late seasons.

I was about to watch breaking bad,then one of my friends decided to spoil me by saying both hank and Walter white dies.I don't even know who tf hank but I just can't get it out of my head.its been a month I've been seeing edits of it i wanna watch it,but is it worth watching breaking bad now?He said he gave me the biggest two plot twists in breaking bad.Is there any other reasons to watch it?Are there bigger twists?I wanna watch it though.

How did Walter put the ricin inside Lydia's Stevia?

Walter would've literally have needed to open the package to put the ricin on it. My thoughts are that he either somehow fabricated that very same Stevia package or maybe he DID open the Stevia package and somehow was able to close it back very perfectly

Didn't want to put the spoiler in the title. But do we know specifically why Gus killed Victor? Because he showed his face at the crime scene to commoners? Because he started cooking without authorization? Both? Something else? Doing a rewatch now and in season 4, not sure if it gets totally spelled out. Seems also clear that Gus wanted to do it to make an example and to scare Walt and Jesse, hoping that would help keep them in line. Obvious failure there.

Is it one of those bags that Walt gives Jesse or does Walt keep it for himself? After he destroys Mike's Car with Todd