- In the English title of the film "El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie", El Camino refers to the car that Jesse Pinkman drove while fleeing in the season finale of the TV series "Breaking Bad"—— Chevrolet El Camino in 1978, this phrase means "road" in Spanish.
- The role of Mike played by Jonathan Banks is also the only one to appear in the three TV series "Breaking Bad", "The Coquettish Lawyer" and the film.
- The film’s protagonist Aaron Paul said that about 30% of the film’s content was cut, which was originally 3 hours long.
- Actor Robert Foster died on the day the film was released, and his role as Ed in the film was the last role he played in his lifetime.
- When the screenwriter of the film wrote the role of Ed, it was inspired by Robert Foster as Max Cherry in "Dangerous Relationships".
El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie behind the scenes gags
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Kristoffer 2021-11-25 08:01:31
Adding one star to selfishness is essentially saying goodbye to pinkman. In the end, the story is told in such a relatively gentle way and it feels more difficult to move on. No matter what the whole movie says, those few seconds with white powder are worth it, regardless of the meaning of CP corruption. "You're really lucky. You didn't have to wait your whole life to do something special." "Not many of us get a chance to start fresh. Good luck, Mr. Driscoll." Goodbye.
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Theodore 2022-03-23 09:01:39
When "Desperate Lawyer" came out, everyone was crying and shouting for Lao Bai, but as a spin-off drama, it would not be unreasonable not to let Lao Bai come out. Maybe there is no reason to say whether it is reasonable or not. When it came to this theatrical version, Lao Bai finally came out, Xiaofan completed the rest of the mission, and finally explained his whereabouts. A full stop, a full stop in the true sense, with tearful applause.
El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie quotes
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[flashback; Jesse makes a pineapple salad out of a breakfast buffet]
Jesse: Yeah, bitch.
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[final lines]
Jesse: I was thinking about that thing you said about the universe. Going where the universe takes you? Right on. It's a cool philosophy.
Jane: I was being metaphorical, it's a terrible philosophy. I've gone where the universe takes me my whole life. It's better to make those decisions for yourself.
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"The Continuation of Life: Breaking Bad Movie": The end of "God's Work" is still a God's work
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This is still the best ending for Xiaofan
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Talk about the supporting characters and details in the play
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Best Fan Movie: Jesse's Legacy and Redemption
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Why "Breaking Bad" is a legendary drama! Analysis of the movie version of the trailer