lionelhutz123

Alright, before we go any further with this, lets observe what I was anticipating in last episode's review with the current living situations. The kids are out of the White household. You can already feel how dark and unsettling that house is becoming. Walt Jr. is pissed. Hank and Marie possibly have strange and unfamiliar breakfast foods for him that he's having trouble adapting to. You can tell this is going to become a real mess. I'm surprised Walt at least respected Skyler's decision and ...

That is right. I figure the final 8 episodes of this fantastic series will begin airing in July, so what more motivation do I need to continue what I started as a preparation for what's to come? I reviewed the first four episodes of season 5 in great depth last summer as it aired, so now I set out to finish the next four. I know once the new episodes start airing, I'm going to feel the urge to post my thoughts and theories on how this show will unfold week to week and it would be really awkward ...

First let me start off by saying that I root for Skyler at this point. She is by no means a saint, but I sympathize with her and I'm not one of those fans who consider her a hypocrite, full of herself, or a "fucking bitch". I certainly don't consider her a "problem for Walt's business". I look at it as Walt is a problem to the family, which is way more important to me in this last season. Walt is far beyond the anti-hero of the series. His train that NOTHING stops is heading ...

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It could very well be because he just wanted to make up for past mistakes of what he considered a boring life, which would explain why he didn't just accept Gretchen and Elliot's money to pay for his treatment as well as the offer to return to Gray Matter (which was explained that he rightfully earned due to his strides in chemistry and credited contribution to the company). If he did that, then his family wouldn't have been in debt, but he chose to make meth, which makes you ...

Alright, so this episode aired last week, yet lazyhutz123 still presses onward with the review. Let's recall what cooked up.

"Dirty laundry" manager Dennis doing time? Things kick off with the return of his character and a reveal that he's serving eight years minimum of jail-time. The old world of Gustavo Fring's empire continues to crumble unless none of Mike's guys break under the pressure of Hank and the DEA. Mike meets with Dennis to make sure he's still keeping ...