Jimmy must prove that Nacho is innocent when he is wrongly suspected of kidnapping.Jimmy must prove that Nacho is innocent when he is wrongly suspected of kidnapping.Jimmy must prove that Nacho is innocent when he is wrongly suspected of kidnapping.
Rick Anglada
- Albuquerque Police Officer
- (uncredited)
William Fogle
- Courthouse Lawyer
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis episode was directed by Terry McDonough, who directed 3 episodes on Breaking Bad (2008). One of them is Better Call Saul (2009), the episode that introduces us to Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk).
- GoofsWhen Saul is on the phone in the nail salon at the beginning of the episode, three camera crew and a camera light are visible in the mirror behind him.
- Quotes
Jimmy McGill: Only two things I know about Albuquerque - Bugs Bunny should've taken a left turn there. And give me a hundred tries, I'll never be able spell it.
- ConnectionsReferences The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962)
- SoundtracksOpening Credits Theme
Written and Composed by Dave Porter
Featured review
"They kidnapped themselves"
Admittedly this episode wasn't quite as balls to the wall exciting as the last one, nor do I think it's quite as well directed, but it has a little bit of mystery to make up for it.
Plus the fact that Mike gets a little bit more to do in this episode, and I think Kim definitely has potential as a good character even if they haven't done all that much with her yet.
On the other hand, I do feel as though I have to question the legality of being represented in court by family members, as the opening scene seems to imply that Jimmy once was. I don't know anything about law, but it doesn't seem like something that would fly to me, so it kind of took me out of that opening scene.
As well as the fact that the police approached Jimmy from two sides at once, making it look like he was about to be killed, chased him down and put him in handcuffs...because someone being held at the police station requested him as his lawyer?
I know we're talking about American police here, but that really feels like it can't be the agreed upon thing to do to a licensed attorney just because someone requested them as their representation.
Anyway...after the end of this episode, seems like there's only more trouble for Jimmy around the corner, and I'm still excited, so it's still got me hooked for now.
Plus the fact that Mike gets a little bit more to do in this episode, and I think Kim definitely has potential as a good character even if they haven't done all that much with her yet.
On the other hand, I do feel as though I have to question the legality of being represented in court by family members, as the opening scene seems to imply that Jimmy once was. I don't know anything about law, but it doesn't seem like something that would fly to me, so it kind of took me out of that opening scene.
As well as the fact that the police approached Jimmy from two sides at once, making it look like he was about to be killed, chased him down and put him in handcuffs...because someone being held at the police station requested him as his lawyer?
I know we're talking about American police here, but that really feels like it can't be the agreed upon thing to do to a licensed attorney just because someone requested them as their representation.
Anyway...after the end of this episode, seems like there's only more trouble for Jimmy around the corner, and I'm still excited, so it's still got me hooked for now.
helpful•21
- TheCorniestLemur
- Jun 17, 2022
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Filming locations
- 7th St SW & Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA(Jimmy calling 'Nacho' from phone booth)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime48 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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