- As early as 2005, Showtime, FX, TNT, HBO and many other TV stations all threw the "Breaking Bad" script handed in their hands into the trash. The reason for the high-level is very simple: no one wants to watch a middle-aged uncle. The story of a drug dealer in New Mexico, and he's a big villain.
- With a high score of 99 (out of 100) on the authoritative rating website Metacritic, the show was written into the Guinness Book of World Records in 2014 as "the world's highest rated TV series".
- Before becoming poison Heisenberg, Bryan Cranston was an authentic comedian.
- Cranston had an intersection with producer Gilligan before he became an old white. In 1998, Gilligan was also one of the lead writers on The X-Files, in which Cranston played a grotesque viral infection.
- At the time, AMC's favorite "old white" candidate was John Cusack, but Cusack was not interested. Ultimately, Cranston landed the important role that made him a late bloomer.
- The disabled "Little White" Walt Jr. is pure and innocent, and his slurred speech and inconvenience of movement once made fans of the show exclaimed for his acting skills. But in fact, Xiaobai's actor RJ Mitte is also a patient with cerebral palsy in life, but he doesn't need crutches very much.
- Tuco is one of the most impressive characters on the show. But Raymond Cruz, who played him, was reluctant at first, and he couldn't resist accepting the order after watching the navigation episode.
- Old White's bowler hat is the most iconic "Poison Master ICON", and now it has been owned by Bryan Cranston himself and brought home as a souvenir.
- Bob Odenkirk, who plays Saul the sultry lawyer, joined the group in the second half of season two, but he hadn't seen any of the episodes at the time. This matter has been concealed for a long time, and it was later discovered by Lao Bai.
- Dean's youngest son was born midway through the filming of "Poison," whom he named Vince by his middle name. Dean originally wanted to name the child Hank, but was opposed by his wife.
- One of the big cases that Lao Bai has committed is "stealing trains". He took Xiaofan and new apprentice Todd together to steal methylamine. The scene took four days to shoot. Filmed next to a small town on the Mexican border, the road is a real railroad track.
- Treating corpses with hydrofluoric acid is Lao Bai's unique secret. The scene where the corrosive liquid soaked the ceiling is still shocking to think about. There was once a popular science program dedicated to "Breaking Bad", which verified the corrosiveness of hydrofluoric acid, but it turned out that the show was still exaggerated a lot.
Seven Thirty-Seven behind the scenes gags
2022-03-27 08:01
Extended Reading
Top cast
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Walter White: [showing Jesse a baggie of castor beans] We are going to process them into ricin.
Jesse Pinkman: Rice and beans?
Walter White: Ricin. It's an extremely effective poison. It's toxic in small doses. Also fairly easy to overlook during an autopsy.
Jesse Pinkman: All right. All right. So...
Walter White: [slapping his hand away] Don't touch them.
Jesse Pinkman: Seriously, you can get poisoned from beans?
Walter White: Yes. Back in the late '70s, ricin was used to assassinate a Bulgarian journalist. The KGB modified the tip of an umbrella to inject a tiny pellet into the man's leg. And we're talking about an amount not much bigger than the head of a pin.
Jesse Pinkman: But it... it killed him?
Walter White: Oh, yes. Now we just need to figure out a delivery device, and then no more Tuco.
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Hank Schrader: [at a crime scene] Oh, this is beautiful. Hey, someone call Jay Leno. We got the world's dumbest criminal. This guy wasn't murdered. Look. Big stuff here was, uh, moving this guy's body when the, uh... the stack must have shifted. Crushed his arm, pinned him here, and he, uh, he bled out.
Steven Gomez: Poetic justic. Oh, I love it.
Hank Schrader: Don't you just? Hey, hey, get a photo of me with this guy, all right?
[posing next to the body]
Hank Schrader: Old stumpy here. Make sure you get the stump in there.