The logic of the whole show is nothing more than that

Lottie 2022-04-20 09:02:53

The logic of the whole play is nothing more than this - a bad guy who can't be a bad guy; both Mr. Bai and Jesse are good people at the beginning, nothing more than a good old man and a little bit of a bad gangster, but they are both good people in essence, But when they started to make drugs, they became definite bad guys legally and morally; but the two people must maintain the conscience of good people, never betray, family, responsibilities, etc., which created all the contradictions and conflicts in this play. At the same time, everyone will call Jesse the first bitch because of this. In fact, Mr. Bai is also very mean. Saving Jesse, seeing Hank die, etc. are all because he is a good person at heart. Of course, everyone still likes Mr. Bai. That's because he has become the dark boss, and he has a sense of joy, which is in line with everyone's psychology, so everyone doesn't scold him.
In addition, in the end, Mr. Bai said that I like making drugs. I am good at it. I feel alive. This is the usual method of American movies to resonate with the audience. Although it is an old routine, I still like it.

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Extended Reading
  • Destini 2022-04-02 09:01:17

    Looks good, I like it!

  • Kristina 2022-03-31 09:01:11

    I regret not watching this show for the rest of my life.

Live Free or Die quotes

  • Old Joe: [clearing everyone before doing the huge-magnet experiment] Guns, knives, tools, keys, plates in your head, artificial hips. Check your pockets for items, please. Oh, uh, credits card. You'll want that plastic working come Miller time.

    Mike Ehrmantraut: Ya know, I can see a number of possible outcomes to this thing. And not a single one of them involves Miller time.

  • Walter White: So you took it upon yourself to give 622 thousand of my money to a man who had been sleeping with my wife.

    Saul Goodman: She's my client, same as you. Does this arrangement get a little tricky at times? Absolutely. But I try my best, you know, ethically, in my duty...

    Walter White: Ethically? I'm sorry I must be hearing things. Did you actually just use the word ethically in a sentence? You're not Clarence Darrow, Saul. You're a two bit, bus-bench lawyer, and you work for me.

    Saul Goodman: Well Clarence Darrow never had a client like you ask him for something like this.

    [produces the ricen cigarette]

    Saul Goodman: Okay? Yeah, I put my ass on the line for you. Huell too. He's got fingers like hot dogs. He could have easily busted this in two and killed everyone in the office, but do I complain? No. Beg, borrow, steal, I'm your huckleberry. I go the extra mile. Only you never told me that kid would wind up in a hospital!

    Saul Goodman: [gets up] You know, take that thing and get the hell out of here. You and me, we're done!

    [Walter sits up and moves slowly towards Saul]

    Saul Goodman: What are you... Come on, hey. Hey!

    Walter White: [coldly and threateningly] We're done when I say we're done.