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Die ist das?! Hat aber ordentlich abgespeckt seitdem:

Edit:
Achso nee, das auf dem Bild ist Allison Tolman - die Kettleman-Aktrice ist Julie Ann Emery und hat in "Fargo" die schwangere Frau des Ursprungs-Sheriffs gespielt.
Spoiler
Mike’s house hasn’t changed much in the last 7 years. His living room is still the primary blue color and we can see he’s kept that same blanket over his couch the whole time along with the same blue curtain. He moved on to a bigger coffee table and did however, convert with the times and upgraded his TV to a flat screen.
Original von longdistancerunner
Original von mochentes
Kann mir jemand die letzte szene erklären? Warum genau steht da Polizei vor der Tür und wer ist der Typ?Naja sieht halt so aus, als ob da jmd einen Anwalt braucht
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soviele kleine details wie das mit der Wohnung von mike.
den diner sofort wiedererkannt:f_grin:
Original von TopKek
Original von longdistancerunner
Original von mochentes
Kann mir jemand die letzte szene erklären? Warum genau steht da Polizei vor der Tür und wer ist der Typ?Naja sieht halt so aus, als ob da jmd einen Anwalt braucht
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Mike meint ja, "long way from home" zu dem Bullen. Da Mike früher Cop in Philly war, nehm ich mal an, das sind Ex-Kollegen. Imo einigermaßen klar.
jou und da es seine ex-kollegen sind, wird irgendwas in seiner amtszeit passiert sein. wir dürfen gespannt sein
weiss nich obs hier schon kam aber, als sich saul den anzug schneidern läst ist oben im regal ein anzug in den farben wie gus ihn anhat:f_grin:
Ich freu mich schon darauf, wie Mike irgendwann Gus kennenlernt und für ihn arbeitet, egal ob 1. oder 10. Staffel.
Original von kelric
Sagt mal kurz woran der 1Mio-Deal geplatzt ist? Sonst eher langsame Folge, das Ende lässt natürlich auf ne großartige 6. Folge hoffen.
LOL ♦
Aber sehr gute Folge. Fands fast die Beste bisher
Original von Sudoko
Ich freu mich schon darauf, wie Mike irgendwann Gus kennenlernt und für ihn arbeitet, egal ob 1. oder 10. Staffel.
habe gelesen, dass nur 2 staffeln geplant sind
Jonathan Banks' Awkward Fan Encounter
Der alten Zeiten willen:
Jonathan Banks Fought With "Breaking Bad" Writers Over Grammar
“You got sick because you saw this story,” he tells Chuck. “When you think I’ve done something bad, something questionable, you get worse.”
Never mind Tuco and his desert assault on the skateboard twins — this might be the “Breaking Bad”-est moment of the series so far. Because in the cosmology of “Breaking Bad,” someone always paid for wrongdoing, but it was rarely the wrongdoer. Karma was blind and cruel and usually harmed the innocent. So, for instance, it was Walter White who let Jane Margolis die, allowing her to choke on her vomit during an overdose in season two. That fatal act of omission led to a fatal act of negligence by Jane’s father, an air traffic controller. A mid-air collision ensued and 167 people died.
The fallout for Walter? A plush toy from one of the planes landed in his pool.
Maybe “Breaking Bad”-style karma is at work in “Better Call Saul.” If so, Chuck is suffering for someone else’s sin.”
Tonight on BCS 1x06: We get Mike’s backstory! This is the moment we’ve been waiting for since we found out Jonathan Banks was cast on BCS. This episode was directed by Adam Bernstein, VIP member of the Villigang. Bernstein directed 8 episodes of Breaking Bad, the second most of any director, after Michelle MacLaren. He is married to Jessica Hecht, the actress who played BrBa’s Gretchen Schwartz. This episode was written by Gordon Smith, who was the writer’s assistant and researcher for Breaking Bad Season 5.
Spoiler
'Better Call Saul's' Jonathan Banks Teases Mike Backstory: He “Has Lost His Soul”
Did you ever pitch your own version of Mike’s backstory to the writers?
I do recall saying years ago —when I let my granddaughter Kaylee out of the car with mylar balloons just before I go to shoot people — I said to [Breaking Bad creator] Vince [Gilligan], who was directing the episode, “Vince, that is my granddaughter. That is not my daughter.” I said to him “However Mike has lost his soul, wherever Mike has gone, has something to do with his son.”
Did you feel the need to have input for Saul?
The writers have their pens in their hands, and that’s what it’s going to be. That does not mean I play a character this long, and they’ve been good enough to me to give dimension and not just make me some bad guy, to not have my own backstory. I know I have my own backstory, and will continue to think about my backstory.
How early did you know you’d get a Mike-focused episode?
I don’t ask a lot of questions, and I really do trust my writers. It doesn’t mean I agree with them 100 percent all the time about what the character does, but I would be foolish, I would be blind not to see what good care they have taken of the character of Mike. They love the character of Mike, I love the character of Mike.
Mike leaves his granddaughter in the park to avoid being arrested in his final Breaking Bad episode. You’ve said you doubted Mike would do that. Have your feelings changed at all since then?
What I do after a period of time is you accept it. The reality is, what’s Mike going to do? I’ve got to own up to what the reality would have been. What, is Mike going to get in a shootout in the park in front of his granddaughter? The reality was there’s a little girl, there are a police there, and it’s a relatively safe spot. And he goes. I’ve accepted it over a period of time. On the day when we shot it, it was very hard for me to accept.








