Better Call Saul

Jimmy McGill, newly reformed and confessing his crimes, is now sentenced to 86 years in prison. He is considered Walter White's irreplaceable criminal lawyer, ...

In the last reference of the series to time travel and unresolved regrets, Chuck tells Jimmy that there's "no shame in going back to change your path". Just as Jimmy is about to be locked away for the rest of his life to serving his great 86 years of sentence, he gets a visit from Kim, and the two of them are seen sharing a cigarette as a nod to a similar scene in the series premiere. He finally takes to hiding in a dumpster, trying to scramble for his phone to call Ed the Disappearer. His plea is rejected, and the prosecutors enlighten him that Kim has already confessed to the murder. On the other hand, Saul would give in to his selfish side and return to the moment The prosecution has heard all the details and wants the full sentence for James. Once sworn in, he exhibits a complete turnabout and confesses to all of his crimes with Walter White. She mocks Saul and banters with him that they told her they found Saul in a dumpster, which makes sense to her, considering it's Saul they are talking about. He then convinces Bill Oakley (Peter Diseth) to serve as his advisory counsel in the upcoming trial. Sweating it out in the scorching heat, Saul asks Mike what he would do differently if he got a chance with a time machine to go back to change something. [Warren Buffett](/panache/panache-people-101/warren-buffett/profileshow/79665589.cms)took control of Berkshire Hathaway so he could invest, play the stocks and become a trillionaire. We'll give you a play-by-play to find the answer.

Episode 13 is not only the last episode of Season 6 but also the final episode of the series.

Now users can stream Season 6 of [Better Call Saul](/topic/better-call-saul), which is the final season of the series, in all its entirety via Netflix. Episode 13 is not only the last episode of Season 6 but also the final episode of the series. [Better Call Sau](https://www.timesnownews.com/topic/better-call-saul)l's last episode debuted today in India.

Better Call Saul has concluded with the finale episode. It has also ended the Breaking Bad universe which ruled over the fans' hearts for over 14 years.

Reacting to the finale, one of the social media users commented, "Better call saul i am going to miss you so much (sic)." Bob Odenkirk won Best Actor in a Drama Series, Rhea Seehorn earned the win for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series and Gus Fring won the Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. Twitter users turned emotional after the finale aired and shared their reactions to the epic conclusion of the Breaking Bad saga.

6. Howard Hamlin. There has perhaps never been a more shocking and undeserving death in modern television than when Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian) fell victim ...

Nacho will forever be a legend to all of us, and one of the most likable antiheroes in Breaking Bad lore. The death is deserved, both from the perspective that Lalo is a horrible person who didn’t deserve to live, and that his arch-nemesis throughout the series was the one who got him. As we got to see Nacho’s relationship with his father, his unique code of ethics in the cartel game, and his friendship with Mike Ehrmantraut ( Jonathan Banks) blossomed, he became a fan favorite on par with Jesse Pinkman. [kicking a lantern over in his house](https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/better-call-saul-season-3-episode-10-review-lantern/), it is clear that Chuck’s pure contempt left nothing left to live for. He’s a man doing his job, and he becomes a cog in the cat and mouse game between Mike (Jonathan Banks) and Lalo. His scathing monologue that laid waste to the Salamanca name, along with calling out Gus on his cowardly act before shooting himself in the head was the high point of the beginning of season six. He’s a man who is doing something criminal, but he doesn’t really understand the entirety of his situation or the misdeeds he’s performing. The friendship that developed between Mike and Werner also served a great purpose in Mike’s character arc. He could be a mean person in his life outside of his job. He also treated Kim (Rhea Seehorn) and Jimmy (Bob Odenkirk) with some disdain that seemed a little petty at times, but he paid a price that was completely unnecessary. Now that the show has wrapped its run, we thought it would be a great time to recap which departed characters got the most and least deserving fates. Did their death signify a turning point in the story, or could Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould give these people more of a dramatic farewell?

The last episode of Better Call Saul, a spinoff of the highly-acclaimed show Breaking Bad, concluded on Tuesday after six seasons.

More subscription to our online content can only help us achieve the goals of offering you even better and more relevant content. As we battle the economic impact of the pandemic, we need your support even more, so that we can continue to offer you more quality content. Users can now stream all the episodes of Better Call Saul on [Netflix](/topic/netflix). Even during these difficult times arising out of Covid-19, we continue to remain committed to keeping you informed and updated with credible news, authoritative views and incisive commentary on topical issues of relevance. Business Standard has always strived hard to provide up-to-date information and commentary on developments that are of interest to you and have wider political and economic implications for the country and the world. Better Call Saul is a prequel and sequel to Breaking Bad.

Bob Odenkirk plays Saul Goodman and is in the lead role. Rhea Seehorn, Jonathan Banks, Patrick Fabian, Michael Mando, Giancarlo Esposito and many more are also ...

With another episode coming up, the series is almost coming to an end. If you've already watched an episode and are looking forward to the next one, don't worry. 'Better Call Saul' Season 6 is now streaming on Netflix.

After 14 years, the entire Breaking Bad series has come to an end with the conclusion of Better Call Saul and Twitter is going Gaga over its finale.

Jimmy: [pic.twitter.com/lAqiaDuAqK] Bryan and Aaron got right back in the roles with very little direction needed.” Thomas mentioned how they had to be in a specific emotional state for the cameo scene since the character went through a diverse range of emotions in Breaking Bad. [#BetterCallSaul] [pic.twitter.com/O06xK3A2bD]— BBCS (@BBCS0) [August 16, 2022] Better Call Saul!…" Seems like Better Call Saul delivered on the high expectations. The final moments of the Better Call Saul took place in Jimmy’s new prison.

The original “Better Call Saul” episode aired 13 years ago, and as much as we'd all like Cranston and Paul to discover the secret to eternal youth, it's not ...

The advantages of not de-aging also extend to a large number of scenes in the post-Breaking Bad timeline (the bulk of the final four episodes), aiding the show in a way that Gould and Gilligan may not have intended. They’re two different scenes in two different shows, each intended to be glimpsed with a different perspective that furthers the development of their lead character(s) in their own specific way, and to spend millions of dollars fixing a problem that many people won’t even realize exists would not only have been a colossal waste of resources, but would only have served to undermine the franchise’s return to one of its most iconic moments. It’s a contender for the best prequel ever made, with its most recent seasons making the case that it has even surpassed its predecessor as the most nuanced character study in modern television. In fact, the story may prove so engrossing that they only notice said issues in hindsight, which is a sure sign that the show is in good hands. As long as the story is engaging, and the performances are believable, audiences are willing to overlook niggles that would otherwise prove troublesome. Paul’s performance is more than enough, capturing the essence of Breaking Bad-era Jesse which is all that is required, allowing viewers to focus on the content of the scene rather than being distracted by digital trickery. The actors may not always look the age that they should, but thanks to how effortlessly they are able to play these characters (along with some clever framing and lighting), what could have been a calamitous issue is ultimately never felt. The energy with which he delivers his lines is astonishing, and watching him ramble on about the time his friend ended up in court after stealing a fake baby Jesus from a church nativity play, oblivious to the fact that Kim isn’t paying a lick of attention to him, conjures images of his egotistical younger self before his partnership with Walter White left him wise beyond his years. In these instances the problem is only exacerbated, with the younger versions of these characters looking older than the future versions that Walter and Jesse will later meet. Putting aside the budgetary requirements needed to de-age such a large percentage of its cast, it would have also sacrificed one of the most essential parts of Better Call Saul’s success: Its authenticity. And that’s not even mentioning the disconnect between the de-aged face and the au naturale body, creating situations where different parts of the anatomy appear to be operating in different decades. Appropriately enough the episode was titled "Breaking Bad," a nod to its predecessor's second season episode "Better Call Saul," which introduced the world to Bob Odenkirk’s con-artist turned criminal lawyer Saul Goodman.

The sixth-and-final season of Netflix's Breaking Bad spin-off came to an end on Tuesday.

"Saul Gone [the finale] is dense with them, invoking a multitude of images from past episodes to absolutely devastating effect. "Sometimes, letting things just calmly play out can be the most affecting, satisfying end there is," he added. "With a series as flawless as Better Call Saul, there is the nagging worry it will come unstuck at the very end. "Is it better or worse than the conclusion to Breaking Bad? "So a superlative series comes to an end and, like many I imagine, I hope we never get another instalment," he wrote. This all plays out in beautifully in the last episode via one "masterful courtroom scene", he added, and another scene in jail that adds up to "surely as ingenious and satisfying a resolution to this story as humanly possible". [For the Telegraph's Ed Power,](https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/better-call-sauls-finale-slower-sadder-just-momentous-breaking/) the spin-off's finale, with its black-and-white treatment, proved to be "slower and sadder - but just as momentous" as that of its predecessor. "The precision of the plotting, of the character development, has been spot on over the course of six seasons and the satisfaction of watching has been such that I wouldn't ever want anything else to undo it. Saul's story, the critic concluded, will be remembered as "an achievement from an era of television that seemed to have ended before the show itself did: It had a willingness to putter around the edges of its story and a faith in its audience." [Variety's Daniel D'Addario described it](https://variety.com/2022/tv/reviews/better-call-saul-finale-review-1235341967/) as a "striking and elegant finale to one of TV's most consistently strong dramas of the past decade". "The show's willingness, especially in its last stretch of episodes, to alternate major and striking moments with quotidian sequences of characters' ordinary existences - a conversation with a bartender, a day at the office - that seemed to run just a little too long was a striking choice. The finale of Better Call Saul has been praised as "masterful" by critics, as Netflix's Breaking Bad spin-off drew to a close after six seasons.

In Better Call Saul season 6 episode 12 — and the series finale, episode 13 — Jimmy McGill finally has to stop running. It's not all fun and games, ...

The latest McGill mutation — the one that brings Kim Wexler back into his life, the one that’s willing to do hard time to pay for his mistakes — isn’t a step backward into the Jimmy McGill we first met working his way up the ranks of his brother’s law firm. We saw Gene transform into Saul from the second he was thrown in jail; we saw Saul transform into Jimmy when he heard news about Kim while being extradited back to New Mexico. That scene is cushioned by a flashback to a conversation with his brother Chuck, seemingly early in the course of the mental illness that would eventually erode their relationship and lead to his tragic death. After confessing in court, somewhat dubiously, to being the brains behind the Walter White operation, Jimmy ends up on a bus to prison for the next 80-something years (first he had to prove he could get off, next he had to prove he could do hard time). He was just as flawed and almost as misguided, but where Walter White wanted to show the world at large exactly what he was capable of, Jimmy McGill, at his core, just wanted someone specific to be proud of him. Denying his identity only draws more attention to him, and the other prisoners start rhythmically chanting the slogan that made him famous to the kind of person who would end up on a prisoner transport. Saul is motivated by spite in a way Jimmy wasn’t; he takes Jimmy’s “watch me” attitude and his desire to do things just because he can to a whole new, dangerous level. It’s also incredibly satisfying to see the craftsman, in his hubris, taken down a peg. In a way, it was silly to go into this finale believing Jimmy McGill was irredeemable, that he’d crossed moral lines that could never be uncrossed in the same way Walter White did on They were both motivated by greed and hubris, but Jimmy never quite had the bloodlust of Walter White. But Better Call Saul often felt so satisfying because of the investment we as viewers made into keeping tabs on the behavior of these super-intelligent and competent characters, which often seemed nonsensical up until the very moment it didn’t. There is art in the skill it takes these people to pull off the schemes they pull off.

Jimmy and Kim in Better Call Saul. (Image credit: AMC). When it comes to some of those most legendary shows you can imagine ...

I wasn’t there when Breaking Bad originally aired back in 2008, but I was there for the second half of the series (starting in 2011), and for Better Call Saul when it premiered. I have had a journey watching these characters from beginning to end, seeing the acting evolutions of Bob Odenkirk, Rhea Seehorn, heck, even Giancarlo Esposito as Gus, [one of my favorite villains ever on TV.](https://www.cinemablend.com/television/better-call-saul-5-reasons-why-gus-fring-is-one-of-the-best-tv-villains-ever) Admittedly, [like Bob Odenkirk](https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/tv/story/2022-08-15/better-call-saul-season-6-finale-bob-odenkirk-breaking-bad), I’m shattered to see this series end, but happy I got to watch it. Big nerd and lover of Game of Thrones/A Song of Ice and Fire. It shocked me but in that moment, I didn’t see Saul Goodman only, I saw Jimmy using the acting and manipulation skills of Saul, before letting that all go and becoming Jimmy once again in the end. And that shot of her walking out of the prison, with Jimmy staying behind bars, sent a shockwave of relief through me. Imagine my utter relief when I found out at the end of the series finale that she walks away without a damn crime to her name. But I have to admit I was feeling quite content when I found out that his ridiculous seven year plea deal was revoked after his confessions and he was given eighty-six years. Was anyone else smacking their heads in confusion when Saul kept trying to push his deal that he made with the prosecutors during this finale? Like I said, seeing Jonathan Banks again was always a pleasure, but what really had me on my feet and pointing at the TV like that Leonardo DiCaprio meme was Betsy Brandt coming back as Marie. She ran away, built a life for herself, and in the end, reconciled in a way with Jimmy after he confesses, showing that amazing parallel between the first scene of them together and their last. Now that was a twist I didn’t see coming. And here are feelings that I’m sure you felt as well.

Our TV critic, David Bianculli, wondered whether "Better Call Saul" co-creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould would end this long TV saga properly and stick ...

Better call Saul. Saul, Saul, you better call Saul. You better call Saul. In a new article in The New York Times, he says the extreme views of the new wave of Republican candidates in this swing state are unlike anything he's seen in his two decades of covering conservative politics. BIANCULLI: That puts Jimmy - or Saul or Gene - on the run again in the finale episode. He's a wanted man, and his name is Saul Goodman. This is Valerie (ph) with Life Alert. The AMC series "Better Call Saul" televised its series finale Monday night, putting an end to 14 years of storytelling that had begun with AMC's "Breaking Bad" and continued with the Netflix movie "El Camino." UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: (As Valerie) Marion? Our TV critic, David Bianculli, wondered whether "Better Call Saul" co-creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould would end this long TV saga properly and stick the landing. The finale made room for unexpected returns by five different characters, including stars from both "Breaking Bad" and "Better Call Saul" covering several timelines. And the actors who came back for one last lap around the track got great things to do and to say.

For faithful viewers the finale was one treat after another. There were unexpected returns from old characters and breathtaking surprises. Up until the end, ...

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Which it probably could have done even without such a boffo series finale, but co-creators Peter Gould and Vince Gilligan and more somehow pulled off as close ...

Head to our [2022 TV premiere schedule](https://www.cinemablend.com/television/2022-tv-premiere-dates) to see what other big and memorable shows will be around to take BCS' place in the future. But that was absolutely rectified in “Saul Gone,” and Peter Gould explained the surprise cameo to Because even when Jimmy’s head is in the clouds with his fantasies, Mike never takes his eyes off of his priorities. Even after all Better Call Saul's prior Breaking Bad character arrivals, from Fring and Hector to Gale and Walt, I admittedly wasn’t expecting any franchise vets beyond Bryan Cranson to pop up in the finale, and definitely didn't expect anything outside of flashbacks. We've seen Saul pull off some ridiculous plots over the years, but it was still a joyful surprise that his final swing for the fences was also a success. Instead, he made all the right (if not entirely ethical) moves and half-conned others into convincing Kim to travel to Albuquerque from Florida, all so he could put his future on the line by confessing and proving to Kim that he was able to revert back to the person she fell in love with. A peaceful Kim is what the world needs and deserves, and if she can still do pro bono work in the meantime, even better. Plus, despite many Better Call Saul fans thinking Jimmy and Kim’s ties were fully severed by their broken marriage, the finale presented an olive branch to viewers and the characters themselves. As “Saul Gone” went on, spotlighting the endlessly excellent Peter Diseth as Bill Oakle, it was clear that something much harsher was in store for Jimmy, despite his successful legal wranglings. [sold out by Carol Burnett’s Marion in a jaw-clenching scene](https://www.cinemablend.com/television/better-call-saul-fans-have-a-lot-of-thoughts-about-that-major-carol-burnett-scene) from the penultimate ep, Jimmy will almost definitely spend his remaining years in prison for his Heisenberg-related misdeeds. While it didn’t seem possible back in 2015, Better Caul Saul has earned a spot not only in the same TV trophy case as predecessor Breaking Bad, but on the same shelf. In building the backstory to Heisenberg and Fring’s meth-infused crime reign in Albuquerque, as well as the extended epilogue via Gene, BCS has set a high and slippery bar for fictional universe expansions.