Reviews

I won't spoil it, but what Jimmy does at the end is, to me: The first move for something big that comes in the next season. Every season (at least the last one), has one important happen, lead to something else in the 1 or 2 next episodes then finally lead to the finale. This, is the important thing of this season. But unlike the last, this isn't something the slightly righteous Jimmy McGill does.

So, the best part of this was without a doubt the part were Jimmy tries to get fired. It was a visually beautiful representation of Slippin' Jimmy and Saul.

Kim digs herself out of the hole, and Mike has his first encounter with Hector. What else? I'm starting think Season 2 doesn't have a chance of digging itself up from last place.

This time around I understood the reference of "Fellini, Welles, and Bergman...". The real question I keep on wondering is why Jimmy ran the commercial. My conclusion is it's just him, like the nature of an animal. It can't change.

This also has spoilers for the next 5 seasons, so be careful.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The first bit of the corruption of Kim. Also the last acts of James McGill before he turns to corner cutting.

After Chuck turns out to be such an asshole, Slippin' Jimmy goes back to where Slippin' Jimmy was made. This time I noticed how Marco never really seemed like a character (at least to me), more a symbolism of a part of Jimmy. Also the end was incredible, staring into the eyes of Saul Goodman.

To always be the person who never made it big, never was the favourite, never succeeded, be betrayed by his own brother while working with him and having just a little bit of what he never had. To be betrayed by his own brother, who he thought was finally proud of him after all these years.

I just noticed the copier and what it resembles in the beginning. Really sad to see Chuck and Jimmy work so well together, but knowing in one episode everything will break.

It's tragic to have to see Jimmy do the right thing for one of the last times. Yet again another unforgettable scene not only in this season, but the entire show for that matter.

Even though this served mostly as an explaining, it's one of the funniest episodes and raises lots of questions to be answered in later episodes and even seasons.

Jimmy's first ever exposure to the world of Magic Man. It's pulled off very well, and a pinpoint for his future history that'll never be forgotten. I loved how this pointed to the idea of his fate and impossible odds of escaping The Game.

One of the best tv episodes I've ever seen. The drama between Nacho and the cartel was obviously incredibly well written. Saul's plans with Howard unravel more, though I'll admit I liked his schemes in the last two episodes slightly more, but am still excited to see what will happen. Jimmies cartel clients start to be noticed by the courts and such which reminds me of Season 10 Episode 2, when we say Chuck recorded Jimmies confession (it will lead to a big event in the series). Another scene I really liked was when we saw Nacho call his father, which started to hint at Nacho's death. But none compare to the last scene. Before Nacho's (expected end but not expected) suicide, he reveals his entire opinion on the characters, finally showing his hate for Hector, while at the same time not saying he worked for Gus, thus keeping his father safe. Every second of the episode was incredible: The acting, the color, the lighting, the drama, and most importantly: The perfect end to a beloved character. That's the word that sums up this episode: Perfect. 100/100.