Original Air Date: April 5,2009

Director: Johan Renck  Writer: Moira Walley-Becket

Breaking Bad Season Two  Episode Five “Breakage” Spoilers

Walt’s (Bryan Cranston) chemo sessions are going well until he gets hit with the bill. Add to this the bill for his three-day hospital bill for his fugue state and Skyler (Anna Gunn) wonders if his friends will cover the extra expense. Walt counts out his remaining drug money and realizes that he has nothing left to show for his actions.

Hank gets a promotion with the Tri-State Border Interdiction Task Force which will split his time with El Paso and Albuquerque since he is now the big hero after slaying Tuco. Leaving the office, hank suffers a panic attack in the elevator.

Meanwhile, Jesse (Aaron Paul) now has to find a place to live and in the process meets Jane, a goth chick who manages a duplex for her father. Jesse does not have the necessary information for the application but manages to convince Jane to cut him a break.  With a new lease on life, Jesse heads to the junkyard and squares up with Clovis for the RV and makes a deal for storing the vehicle there on a regular basis.

Out in the desert, Walt and Jesse begin cooking again but have no real plan on how they will make money. Walt wants to sell slow but Jesse has a better plan. He tells Walt that they need to be the distributors now. He calls his homeboys to his apartment and hatches a plan to front them all crystal meth in exchange for a quantity of the profit. Everything goes fine until Skinny Pete gets robbed by a couple of dope fiends. Walt wants Jesse to handle the issue and Pinkman claims they should chalk it up as breakage.

Walt asks, “Did Tuco accept breakage?”

Later, Walt shows up at Jesse’s apartment and hands him a gun telling him to handle the problem.

Hank, suffering from anxiety from shooting Tuco, tosses the dead dealer’s grill into the river.

Place your comments about Season Two below.

Breaking Bad’s Under Use of Their Villains

I have been a fan of  AMC’s hit series Breaking Bad since the first episode and have come to love this series, but I must confess that it has a serious flaw. I suspected this in the first season, developed an opinion during the second season, and have come to a definitive conclusion in the third season. Breaking Bad kills off their villains way too early.

Unlike the Showtime hit series Dexter, which drags out their villains to the season’s end like last year with the wonderful Trinity Killer played by John Lithgow, Breaking Bad tends to off its villains before we have had a real chance to understand them.

Take the first season for example. In that season we were introduced to Krazy 8 ( played by Max Arciniega ) and the demonically high Tuco Salamanca ( Raymond Cruz ). While Krazy 8 met his demise in the first couple of episodes, Tuco came in at the end of the first season and spilled over barely into the second. Krazy 8 did die at the appropriate time, but Tuco’s end came too early. This was a character that could have ran the duration of Season Two and could have been the more natural villain to end Combo’s life, leaving us with a deeper look into the street element of Walt’s business. Breaking Bad jumped too fast from the street hustle of Heisenberg to the big business of Gus and the Chicken Brothers. While Gustavo Fring ( Giancarlo Esposito ) is a competent villain, I believe we saw this character too early in the development of the series and has left Breaking Bad very little room to grow.

As we moved into the third season, we were given the apocalyptic vision of the Cousins from Juarez. These villains seemed over the top and made me feel that Breaking Bad was about to jump the shark into a high octane battle between the Salamanca cartel, the DEA, and Walt’s family caught in the middle. Instead, the Cousins barely lasted until mid season and were taken out by Hank due to the manipulations by Gus. If this had been the end of Season Three, it would have been a great finale, but the show has petered on since then and we have been caught in a hovering mode dealing with the dramas of Walt, Gus, Hank, and Jesse’s personal relationships.

An Unsatisfying Conclusion To Season Three of Breaking Bad

Since all the villains are gone except Gus, Breaking bad had no place to go but inward. We are drawn back into the element’s that led up to Combo’s death and a rehash of elements of Season Two with Jesse’s dead girlfriend. As many noticed in the flashback to the museum trip with Jesse, this event never happened as Jesse was out in the desert with Walter and before his girlfriend died, he agreed to go to the museum with her. Many feel that this is a sign of lazy writing and I have to agree with them. This show started as an edgy show with real consequences and now has the growing pains of a successful series that has grown away from its roots. Unless major characters start dying, unless this show stops killing its villains early, then Breaking Bad has no choice to keep jumping the shark until it gets cancelled.

I hope in this weeks finale of Season Three of Breaking Bad that we see some realistic conclusion to the current storyline. Gus cannot let Jesse live, if only to teach Walt a valuable lesson. Walt can’t keep making deals with Gus for protection, over and over again. Something has to happen for this show to succeed in the next season.

The Direction For Breaking Bad for Season Four

If anyone who watched the end of Dexter’s Season Four, we know when a series knows what it takes to satisfy viewers. Rita’s death was the accumulation of everything that Dexter had done by choosing Trinity over his family. With Walter White, we must see the same sort of situation. Walt must see that his actions have a closer consequence other than planes dropping in his driveway.

With shows like Dexter, Sopranos, and Breaking bad, there is always the eternal dilemma of making your main character a sympathetic criminal. In the end, crime does not pay and you must face the music. With Hank now out of the game, with Walt now a nine-to-five drug manufacturer, and Gus, the best boss to work for, Breaking Bad have no choice to step the story backward in order to succeed, and are viewers ready to go back to square one with this show.

Breaking Bad commited several sins by rushing the growth of the series, by killing off villains, and allowing characters to live beyond their use.

Hank should have died, Walt Jr. should be dead, Skyler should have run off with his money, and Jesse Pinkman has outlived his usefulness, unless Walt chooses Jesse over his family. It seems he must in order for this show to survive.

Season Four has to end the series or take it up a notch. Instead of a villain, we need a new DEA agent to come in and pursue the blue meth, Walt must deal with the death of a loved one, Jesse has too sink deeper into the darkness while Walt must sink into Heisenberg. Season Four needs to keep Gus til the end with the DEA agent drawing in on a showdown at the Chicken Brothers factory, with ending of relations with Saul taking everything, Walt Jr dying, and Walt back at square one, broke, tragic, and his cancer returning.

He must understand the consequences for Breaking Bad.

Revenge Is A Dish Served Cold

With a quick demise of the Cousins from Juarez earlier in the season, many were wondering what direction the rest of the season would go. Well, as the final episodes approach for Season Three of Breaking Bad, we are offered a look back at Combo’s death and the revelation that Gus’s soldiers had an involvement in the dirty deed. Jesse (Aaron Paul) now seeks revenge for the death of Combo and goes to Walt (Bryan Cranston) for approval. Throughout this season, underneath the surface of drug deals and DEA shootouts, we have seen a quiet evolution in the relationship between Walt and Jesse. Despite Walt’s multimillion dollar deal and a chance to leave the troublesome drug addict behind, Walt has this sense of guilt/father figure hold on his damaged protege and refuses to let him go despite how Gus and Saul feel about this which leads to the deadly conclusion of this weeks episode.

Skyler is Breaking Bad

Why is it that when women in movies and series tend to draw more and more to their dark side do they get sexier and sexier? this is no different in Skyler (Anna Gunn) as she gets more and more involved in Walt’s business, she becomes a more sexy and attractive woman to the doting and pregnant mother of season One. Skyler is now breaking bad in her own way and Walt is once again just a passenger to the events around him. It is not until the end of the episode that we see the return of Heisenberg to the show.

Heisenberg To The Rescue

After Walt refuses to help Jesse with his plans for revenge, Jesse decides to take matters into his own hands by poisoning the dealers with tainted hamburgers. He enlists the aid of his favorite hooker, Wendy, to deliver the ricin-laced patties, but the plan is diverted as Gus’s henchman abduct Pinkman and take him to a summit between Walt, Gus, and the dealers. Jesse is ordered to shake hands with the dealers but not before he mentions that they stop using kids. Gus gives the orders to stop using kids and this settles matters.

Not exactly.

Jesse learns that young Tomas has been gunned down by the very dealers who had used the young boy in the first place. Now, enraged even more, Jesse ignores his safety and the truth and heads off to face the dealers himself. As they stand in the street ready to shoot each other, Walt arrives and runs over both dealers. He proceeds to pick up a gun off the ground and finishes the job he started.

As Jesse looks over, Walt tells his young protege to run.

The Season Finale

Season Three has been a mixed bag of tricks, some good, some bad, but overall disappointing to fans of the series. This seems like a year where there is no clear vision to the series future and the writers are not sure what direction to go. The fact that Walt has entered the high end of drug dealing leaves a lot of interpretation when things fall off with Gus. Will the series end next year? Will he go back to making meth out of an RV?

The fact that Gus and Walt’s relationship are now strained due to Jesse’s actions is now evident. With one episode to wrap this up, will we see a showdown between these characters are is everything going to be left hanging until next season, as we saw in Season One. AMC’s hit series Breaking Bad likes to keep a few cards hidden up their sleeve and it will be interesting to see just what happens in next week’s season finale. I still think Jesse is going to die, but the show will not be the same without him.

Let me know what you think.

Sneak Peek at the Season Finale “Full Measure”

The Calm Before the Storm

Well, if you watched Episode Two, then you know that Walt (Bryan Cranston) was spared the ax, literally. A last minute text message from Gus with the simple word of “Pollo”, let the brothers from Juarez know that hey must call off their plans of vengeance, at least for the moment. Walt has worked his way back in this home without Skyler’s (Anna Gunn) permission and Jesse (Aaron Paul) straight out bought back his aunt’s house. Everything has seemed to get back to some sense of normalcy as we wait to see where the rest of the season is heading.

Spoiler Warning for Episode Three “I.F.T.”

So what does I.F.T. stand for? We all know the writer’s of Breaking Bad love to have some hidden tricks in the name and this episode is no different.  for those watching, they will probably miss the significance of these letters even when they are finally revealed at the end of the episode. Walt is now scraping the pizza off the roof in an attempt at domestic bliss while he waits to drop the bomb on Skyler.  Jesse lays on the floor of his aunt’s phone and calls his dead girlfriend’s cell phone number over and over again to listen to her voicemail. We see this image over and over again throughout the episode while we focus on the White family. Hank has been given the word that he is going back to El Paso, but the post traumatic stress from Tortuga’s head blowing up has left him shaking under his macho veneer. In a flashback, we see how Tortuga’s head ended up on the tortoise as the Cousins from Juarez were instrumental in the beheading. A meeting between the Salamanca cartel and Gus has been set up with Uncle Tio showing up with his bell and wheelchair. Everything goes polite, but Gus is warned that Salamanca has very little control over the Cousins and he needs to get business over with Heisenberg soon.

Skyler is not to happy to find Walt in her home and makes good on her threat to call the cops. Well, this doesn’t go as planned, as Walt plays the cards that Saul advised him on, knowing that Skyler won’t spill the beans to the police on his illegal activity. Since he hasn’t beat her, since there is no legal separation, and no restraining order, the police can’t do a damn thing about Walt being home.

Hank still wrestles with the thoughts of going to El Paso and ends up in a biker bar with his partner. He sees a meth deal going down, but his partner tells him to leave it alone. While on the way out, he does a double turn and goes back in and starts a fight with the dope dealers. This action puts him up for investigation.

Skyler, not to happy with her domestic situation, decides to change things between her and her boss and asks him, “Is anybody at his place?”. When she arrives back home, Walt has cooked dinner for Walt Jr. and his friend. Skyler comes into the kitchen and tells Walt that she “I.F.T.”

(Figure it out…. the first part is I, the third the boss’s name, and the second can be done in so many different ways!)

Walt does not look to happy with this news.

Meanwhile, Jesse still calls the cell phone and finally gets a disconnect. His last connection with his dead girlfriend is gone.

The Fate Of Jesse Pinkman and the Rule of the Third Season

Jesse, having mentored under Walt, will now start making the infamous “Blue Meth” that Gus wants and Hank wants to catch. Unlike Walt, Jesse doesn’t have the general instinct to watch his back and he is going to fall under the radar of Hank’s DEA posse. I believe that Walt is going to have no choice but to get back in the game. Also, Skyler is being watched by Saul’s pet detective who will eventually bring the dirt to the surface. Another issue that everyone has seen coming is Walt’s eventual involvement with the sexy principal at his school. How can anyone resist that fine piece of tail, lol.

With shows like Breaking Bad, we have to follow the models of shows before them. The ante has to increase and somebody major has to die. In Sopranos, that seemed to happen every year and Dexter, it happened majorly at the end of Season Four with the shocking death of Rita. Since Breaking bad might only go four seasons according to Vince Gilligan, then this is the season where somebody dies. I have bets that it will either be Walt Jr. (an easy one considering he is almost useless to the storyline) or Jesse (which would be one of those holy crap moments).

Whoever it is, somebody is going to die.

Sneak Preview for Breaking Bad Season Three Episode Four “Green Light”

The Fallout Continues in Episode Two “Caballo Sin Nombre”

If Season Three of Breaking Bad is feeling a lot different than the previous two seasons to you, then you probably have a good sense of why this is happening. While in the past, Breaking Bad came on like a derailed freight train, this year its slithers in like the way the cousins from Juarez did on their bellies. Season Three is a season of consequences and these have to be laid out like a ling winding trail on a road map for us to guess where it is going. While the first two episodes lack the overall bang, they do deliver a serious layer of dark overtones for what is to come.

Spoiler Warning for Episode Two

Let’s face it, Walt (Bryan Cranston) is in a lot of trouble. His wife is leaving him, his drug dealing has hit a plateau, and the brothers form Juarez are hot on his heels for vengeance. Also, Walt’s mental health is slipping into a delusions of grandeur and entitlement. This is seen in the opening moment when Walt confronts a police officer who pulls him over. Walt demands respect for the plane disaster that happened over his house and instead gets a nice dose of tear gas in his eyes. Meanwhile, his wife Skyler (Anna Gunn) has become a tough shell, neither bending to her husband’s demands, her boss’s attempts to doctor the books, and her sister’s constant questioning of what is going on with her and Walt.

While things are going bad for Walt, Jesse (Aaron Paul) sees life through a new perspective. Now clean for over 45 days, he goes to visit his family who is selling his aunt’s house. He tries to connect with his father, but his family refuses to have anything to do with him. Over at Saul’s office, the lawyer tries to persuade Jesse to help him convince Walt to start manufacturing crystal meth again, but Jesse has other ideas as he hires Saul to help him get back his aunt’s house.

In the supreme sheisty nature of Saul, he gathers a meeting with Jesse’s parents and offers them about half what they want for the house without exposing it is Jesse who is making the offer. When they refuse, he mentions the fact that they didn’t give full disclosure that the house was used as a meth lab and this fact seals the deal.

Meanwhile, Saul has other plans for dealing with Walt that involve trying to get some dirt on his wife. He sends his private eye, Mike, over to the house to set up some bugs, but while he is there, Walt decides he is entitled to come back into his own house. Walt breaks in and moves all his bags back in. Mike watches from across the street and noticed as the brothers from Juarez pull up to the house with an ax to bear. Literally.

Mike quickly gets on the phone with Saul and lets him know there is a problem. Walt, while taking a shower, is unaware that the cousins sit on his bed and wait for him to come out. As they sit there, their phone rings and it is a single text message, “Pollo”.

When Walt exits the shower, the boys from Juarez are gone, but he notices his “eyeball” has been moved.

Meanwhile, Jesse’s parents await for the new owners at his aunt’s house and are not happy when Jesse shows up. Telling him to stay away from the house because the new owners are coming, he produces the keys and lets himself in the house.

Who Saw The Cousins from Juarez Coming?

When we were introduced to the cousins in the first episode, I was really worried about their impact on the show. They seemed “too over the top” for the overall feel for Breaking Bad. I thought they were going to be a slow roll until the end of the season. But when i saw them show up at Walt’s door at the end of episode two, I was in shock. Are these super villains just a one shot storyline? Is Mike gonna come in all gangbusters and save Walt?

When they received the one word text message, it was a powerful moment, and it also let us know just how much trouble Walt is really in. Gus, the Chicken King, seems to be more powerful than anyone realized. To have the pull to stop a vengeance kill from the maniacs from Juarez is an impressive feat. It also rings as another blade that Gus can swing over Walt’s neck to get what he wants from him. However Walt feels about being a drug dealer, there will be no escape from Gus without a little bloodshed being spilled. Even if Walt redeems himself this season, it will probably at the cost of some family members (I believe Walt Jr. is gonna get it.)

Sneak Peek of Breaking Bad Season Three Episode Three “I.F.T”

For comments about this season of Breaking Bad, place them below.

Breaking Bad Season Opener “No Mas”

Season Three of AMC’s hit series Breaking Bad offers no clever hints that foreshadow where the season is heading like the teddy bear from Season Two. Instead, we are left dealing with the aftermath, not only of the deadly plane crash but of Walter White’s (Bryan Cranston) life and the fallout of the decisions he has made as Skyler (Anna Gunn) has now left him and is filling for divorce and Jesse (Aaron Paul) is in rehab dealing with the death of his girlfriend.

Walt now lives in a run down apartment and spends time with a little introspection. When Skyler shows up with the divorce papers, he confesses to her that he manufactures crystal meth and she makes an ultimatum: if he signs the divorce, she will keep his secret. She leaves him in his new lonely life where Jesse is now a roommate on his couch. Walt tries to console Jesse about the responsibility of Jane’s death and her father’s actions in the airline crash. Jesse tells walt that he needs to stop running from who he is and just accept himself.

“I know who I am, ” Jesse says. “I’m the bad guy.”

Walt decides that he is out of the game and turns down a 3 million dollar deal from Gus.

Meanwhile, the cousins of Tuco come up from Mexico to seeking vengeance and leave a trail of dead bodies behind.

What Season Three of Breaking Bad Has To Offer

This Season might be the most rewarding and the hardest to pull off for the cast and crew of Breaking Bad. It is feeling like a series finale and the writers have to tread carefully because where Walter White is no mentally, there is no going back once he makes the decision to continue down the same path. Walt has no more excuses to hide behind to rationalize that he is a criminal and a killer. If he chooses to continue to make meth, there can be no redemption for this character.

Walt admits and knows he is at the crossroads, and he still believes he can control the people and things around him. But, I feel Walt is soon going to learn that you can swim with sharks and get away so easy. Saul and Gus are not going to just let Walt stop. Jesse will be used as a pawn in the same way Walt used Jesse in Season Two. Plus, let’s not forget about the boys from Jaurez.

These skull-tipped boot wearing bad asses are the first real villains of Breaking Bad. Whereas Krazy-8 and Tuco has some semblance of humanity, the cousins from Jaurez are mythic boogeymen and they are coming for Walt.

While I like these villains, they might be the infamous “jumping of the shark” that affects a lot of shows. Breaking bad worked on a lot of levels because it was a cast of characters that could be found in any neighborhood in America. The cousins from Jaurez bring a darker, more sinister approach to the season and might be an element that can derail what makes Breaking Bad so different from other shows.

I got to admit that I can’t wait to see what happens though and I still think Breaking Bad is the best show on television today.

Sneak Peek at Breaking Bad Season 3 Episode 2 “Caballo Sin Nombre”

Any Comments About The New Season, place them below.

Original Air Date: March 29,2009

Director: John Dahl      Writer: Sam Catlin

Breaking Bad Season Two  Episode Four “Down” Spoilers

So Jesse (Aaron Paul) is broke now since the DEA took his money, so he hits up his partner Walt (Bryan Cranston) for some of his cash but only gets about 600 bucks.

Back at the White house, Walt still tries to convince Skyler (Anna Gunn) that he does not have another cell phone. While his back is to her, she slips out the house.

Meanwhile, Jesse has problems of his own as his parents give him 72 hours to vacate his aunt’s house. He refuses to leave but that doesn’t last long. No place to go, he asks a few friends for a place to crash, but that fails. He then sneaks into the junkyard where the RV is stored, falls into a porta-potty, and passes out in the RV covered in blue goo.

The next morning, Clovis finds Jesse in the RV and wants his money. Refusing to pony up the dough, Clovis threatens to sell the RV and when he disappears, Jesse drives the RV straight through the gate and to Walt’s house.

Skyler keeps taking off on Walt, giving him no explanation to where she is going. They get into an argument in the driveway. She takes off and he attempts to follow but sees the RV parked up the street. Inside, he and Jesse get into a fight where Jesse gets the upper hand, grabbing Walt by the throat. Walt tells his young partner to go ahead and do it, but Jesse refuses. They both head into his house where Walt gives him a share of their money and they have breakfast together.

Place your comments about Season Two below.

Main Characters of Breaking Bad

Skyler White (Anna Gunn)

Skyler White is the moral compass missing in her husband, Walter White (Bryan Cranston). As Walt sinks deeper and deeper into the monster he is becoming, Skyler can no longer lie to herself and think everything is alright with her husband.

In the beginning, we are introduced to Skyler as a soon-to-be mother who learns that her husband is starting to keep things from her. She tracks down a mysterious phone which leads her to Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul), a former student of Walt’s who she learns sells drugs to her husband. At least this is what he tells her.

As Walt gets deeper into his world of making crystal meth, Skyler finds herself more and more isolated from her husband. She is constantly worried about the mounting medical bills and at the same time is curious at how they keep getting paid. She eventually learns that Walt has a second cell phone which he keeps denying right up until his surgery where he lets slip that he has two phones.

No longer blind to her husband actions, Skyler wakes up from the web of lies thrown over her and begins to piece together all the holes in his stories, from his disappearances to where all the money is coming from. She confronts Walt with everything and he finally admits that he has been lying. Skyler decides to leave him and Walt asks her if he tells her the truth will she stay.

“Whatever it is,” she says. “I’m afraid to know.” Skyler drives away with the baby.

About the Actress

Growing up in Sante Fe, New Mexico, Anna Gunn is right at home working in the ABQ. She has had a very successful career which has traveled between television, film, and theater. Her first breakout performance came when she played Martha Bullock on HBO’s hit show Deadwood. Her extensive television credits include The Practice, Six Feet Under, ER, and Seinfeld.

Gunn has also appeared in several movies, including Nobody’s Baby, Without Evidence, and Enemy of the State. While she is known as the tough mother Skyler White, Anna Gunn is highly regarded stage actress where she has starred and created several roles for the theater. Her theater credits include Chicago, Peacekeeper, Measure for Measure, and The Beggar’s Opera.

Original Air Date: March 22, 2009

Director:  Terry McDonough Writer: Peter Gould

Breaking Bad Season Two  Episode Three “Bit by a Dead Bee” Spoilers

So Walt’s big plan to explain his disappearance is to get naked and walk through a grocery store. Hospitalized, Walt tells  Skyler (Anna Gunn) and Walt Jr. (RJ Mitte) that he doesn’t remember a thing about the last few days.

Meanwhile, Jesse (Aaron Paul) sits in front of his house and watches as the police look at his property. He hatches a plan with his homeboy to get rid of the meth lab and the RV by having Badger’s cousin tow it away. Jesse puts himself in a motel room with a jnki and has Badger drop a dime on him so that the DEA arrest him, but he now has an alibi and denies knowing anything about his car’s whereabouts and the money inside.

Hank (Dean Norris) tries to get Jesse to confess that he was out in the desert with Tuco, but Wendy, the prostitute in his motel room backs up his story. Hank tries to get the old man in the desert to recognize the young drug dealer but he refuses to cooperate. Having no choice, Hank releases Jesse.

Walt and Jesse touch base and Walt remembers the gun and the money sitting in the diaper box. He sneaks back home to hide the money and then catches a bus back to the hospital.

At the DEA”s office, Hank begins to link the warehouse burglary to the blue-colored dope found in Tuco’s shack. As a gift, his friends give him tuco’s glittering grill which he shows to Walt.

Place your comments about Season Two below.

Original Air Date: March 15,2009

Director: Charles Haid       Writer:  George Mastras

Breaking Bad Season Two  Episode Two  “Grilled” Spoilers

Hank (Dean Norris) briefs his DEA team about the upcoming raid on Tuco’s headquarters after they find his dead henchmen in the junkyard., but Tuco (Raymond Cruz) is not there. He is out in the desert with Walt (Bryan Cranston) and Jesse (Aaron Paul).

Over at the White residence, Skyler (Anna Gunn) talks to detectives about the disappearance of her husband. She and her sister, Marie (Betsy Brandt) start to pass out flyers. Marie starts to explain about the tiara, but Skyler tells her now is not the time.

In a ramshackle shed out in the desert, Tuco holds the duo at his uncle Tio’s place. He finds the ricin-laced meth and Jesse tries to convince him that it is the bomb ass meth, but Tuco stays away from the poison. His plan is to kill Jesse and smuggle Walt into Mexico to become a full time cook and they are just waiting for his cousins to show up.

Hank gets a tip about Jesse from Marie about Walt’s second cell phone and the fact that Jesse is his weed dealer. Hank tracks down Jesse’s mother and she tells him what kind of car he drives. Hank gets an idea to track it down through the LoJack system.

Out in the desert, Walt tries to poison Tuco’s food, but his mute uncle gets involved. Things get out of hand, where Tuco drags Walt outside and Jesse clubs the dealer on the back of the head. The duo end up with the dealer’s guns and end up shooting him in the side. As a vehicle approaches from the distance, Walt and Jesse fear it is the cousins, so they split.  Tuco heads towards Jesse’s car where he is met by an approaching Hank. The two end up in a gunfight where Tuco is fatally shot.

Walt and Jesse take off into the desert.

Place your comments about Season Two below.