OT: Favourite Current Television Programme?

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Eeesh. It was the best ep of the series. Until I saw last night's. The camera work, music and acting in the last scene were great. Some may find the laugh cheesy, I thought the combo of all the things happening in that scene made it chilling.

I've got a feeling Hank knows now. Walt can't just swerve into a car to avoid going somewhere and expect Hank not to notice. There's supposedly a big twist at the end OD this season - my money's on that being it/one of them.

Any ideas why Walt says "if you could have killed me" (or something along those lines) in Mike's voice in the desert scene? The shadows were great.

And WTF is with people wearing coats and jackets in the baking heat all the time? Walt usually has 3 layers on! It's annoying me.

Dello wrote:
Where do we go from here? I just don't know...

skully wrote: Slow Poms.

Dello wrote:

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Eeesh. It was the best ep of the series. Until I saw last night's. The camera work, music and acting in the last scene were great. Some may find the laugh cheesy, I thought the combo of all the things happening in that scene made it chilling.

I've got a feeling Hank knows now. Walt can't just swerve into a car to avoid going somewhere and expect Hank not to notice. There's supposedly a big twist at the end OD this season - my money's on that being it/one of them.

Any ideas why Walt says "if you could have killed me" (or something along those lines) in Mike's voice in the desert scene? The shadows were great.

And WTF is with people wearing coats and jackets in the baking heat all the time? Walt usually has 3 layers on! It's annoying me.

Sh*t my balls, that was intense. It's funny how such a slow show can suddenly move at a breathless pace and overload the senses with the chaos.

Hank had the line of the night. "If you're in over your head on something, don't you think I might be the guy to come to?" If that doesn't foreshadow how this all shakes out, I'll eat my balls. And, remember, I've already shat them, so that's a decent wager.

Although Hank's going to have to make it through to the end of the season first...

Didn't clock Mike's voice in that desert scene. Was terrifically directed, though, with the almost never-ending long shot of Walt taunting Gus's inability to kill him which lingered for so long that it seemed certain Gus would abruptly bring it to a close with a single shot to the head. Wouldn't surprise me at all if Walt checked out some time before the series does, nor if his death was as brutal and unsentimental as many that have gone before him in the show.

It was a great episode. And it still found time for some light humour with Saul's heavies inadvertently killing Ted with a floor rug and a bowl of oranges.

Where do we go from here? I just don't know...

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Dello wrote:

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Eeesh. It was the best ep of the series. Until I saw last night's. The camera work, music and acting in the last scene were great. Some may find the laugh cheesy, I thought the combo of all the things happening in that scene made it chilling.

I've got a feeling Hank knows now. Walt can't just swerve into a car to avoid going somewhere and expect Hank not to notice. There's supposedly a big twist at the end OD this season - my money's on that being it/one of them.

Any ideas why Walt says "if you could have killed me" (or something along those lines) in Mike's voice in the desert scene? The shadows were great.

And WTF is with people wearing coats and jackets in the baking heat all the time? Walt usually has 3 layers on! It's annoying me.

Sh*t my balls, that was intense. It's funny how such a slow show can suddenly move at a breathless pace and overload the senses with the chaos.

Hank had the line of the night. "If you're in over your head on something, don't you think I might be the guy to come to?" If that doesn't foreshadow how this all shakes out, I'll eat my balls. And, remember, I've already shat them, so that's a decent wager.

Although Hank's going to have to make it through to the end of the season first...

Didn't clock Mike's voice in that desert scene. Was terrifically directed, though, with the almost never-ending long shot of Walt taunting Gus's inability to kill him which lingered for so long that it seemed certain Gus would abruptly bring it to a close with a single shot to the head. Wouldn't surprise me at all if Walt checked out some time before the series does, nor if his death was as brutal and unsentimental as many that have gone before him in the show.

It was a great episode. And it still found time for some light humour with Saul's heavies inadvertently killing Ted with a floor rug and a bowl of oranges.

Where do we go from here? I just don't know...

Yeah, Hank's supposed to be a top investigator. The weed smoking, the missing meth equipment from the chemistry department at his school, the fugue state, the shaky gambling story, the interest in Heisenberg, the initials in Gale's book, driving past during the stake out of the bench that time, the "Heisenberg's still out there" dinner and now the crash. He's got to be suspicious.

Do you reckon the mad laughter was signifying the end of Walter White and the re-emergence of Heisenberg? He's been under huge stress, pressure and life threatening situations for over a year - has he finally snapped and turned into a full blown schizo? Has Heisenberg taken over for good? Could be the theme for the rest of the show, although they'll do it in a more subtle and less sci-fi way than I'm suggesting.

I didn't notice Mike's voice either but I browse the BB imdb board now and then (full of retards but the odd good post) and they notice most small things. I've re-watched it and I'm sure it's Mike. Is it foreshadowing? Seems too deliberate to be an editing error.

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Vilks -
I can't understand why you want season 1 to get going. Or how. Within 2 episodes he's got cancer, quit his night job, hooked up with Jesse, bought and started a meth lab, killed and disposed of one distributor and tied up the other in the basement. What more do you want?! It's 7 of the most jam packed episodes of anything I've ever seen. Besides - action is horrifically boring 90% of the time (cf Transformers). If there is no build up to it, it doesn't mean anything. The best shows (Sopranos, Wire etc) are the ones with 90% of the time spent on character an plot development with short, sudden moments of violence/action/gabagool eating. If you don't think the first season has got going after 2 eps then it's probably not for you as the later series' are more evenly paced (ie slower).

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Dello wrote:

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Eeesh. It was the best ep of the series. Until I saw last night's. The camera work, music and acting in the last scene were great. Some may find the laugh cheesy, I thought the combo of all the things happening in that scene made it chilling.

I've got a feeling Hank knows now. Walt can't just swerve into a car to avoid going somewhere and expect Hank not to notice. There's supposedly a big twist at the end OD this season - my money's on that being it/one of them.

Any ideas why Walt says "if you could have killed me" (or something along those lines) in Mike's voice in the desert scene? The shadows were great.

And WTF is with people wearing coats and jackets in the baking heat all the time? Walt usually has 3 layers on! It's annoying me.

Sh*t my balls, that was intense. It's funny how such a slow show can suddenly move at a breathless pace and overload the senses with the chaos.

Hank had the line of the night. "If you're in over your head on something, don't you think I might be the guy to come to?" If that doesn't foreshadow how this all shakes out, I'll eat my balls. And, remember, I've already shat them, so that's a decent wager.

Although Hank's going to have to make it through to the end of the season first...

Didn't clock Mike's voice in that desert scene. Was terrifically directed, though, with the almost never-ending long shot of Walt taunting Gus's inability to kill him which lingered for so long that it seemed certain Gus would abruptly bring it to a close with a single shot to the head. Wouldn't surprise me at all if Walt checked out some time before the series does, nor if his death was as brutal and unsentimental as many that have gone before him in the show.

It was a great episode. And it still found time for some light humour with Saul's heavies inadvertently killing Ted with a floor rug and a bowl of oranges.

Where do we go from here? I just don't know...

Yeah, Hank's supposed to be a top investigator. The weed smoking, the missing meth equipment from the chemistry department at his school, the fugue state, the shaky gambling story, the interest in Heisenberg, the initials in Gale's book, driving past during the stake out of the bench that time, the "Heisenberg's still out there" dinner and now the crash. He's got to be suspicious.

Do you reckon the mad laughter was signifying the end of Walter White and the re-emergence of Heisenberg? He's been under huge stress, pressure and life threatening situations for over a year - has he finally snapped and turned into a full blown schizo? Has Heisenberg taken over for good? Could be the theme for the rest of the show, although they'll do it in a more subtle and less sci-fi way than I'm suggesting.

I didn't notice Mike's voice either but I browse the BB imdb board now and then (full of retards but the odd good post) and they notice most small things. I've re-watched it and I'm sure it's Mike. Is it foreshadowing? Seems too deliberate to be an editing error.

Spoiler:

taipan wrote:Is it just me or is this thread getting gayer and gayer?

lardbucket wrote:

taipan wrote:Is it just me or is this thread getting gayer and gayer?

It's you AND the thread

Dello wrote:

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Dello wrote:

Lara Lara Laughs wrote:

Eeesh. It was the best ep of the series. Until I saw last night's. The camera work, music and acting in the last scene were great. Some may find the laugh cheesy, I thought the combo of all the things happening in that scene made it chilling.

I've got a feeling Hank knows now. Walt can't just swerve into a car to avoid going somewhere and expect Hank not to notice. There's supposedly a big twist at the end OD this season - my money's on that being it/one of them.

Any ideas why Walt says "if you could have killed me" (or something along those lines) in Mike's voice in the desert scene? The shadows were great.

And WTF is with people wearing coats and jackets in the baking heat all the time? Walt usually has 3 layers on! It's annoying me.

Sh*t my balls, that was intense. It's funny how such a slow show can suddenly move at a breathless pace and overload the senses with the chaos.

Hank had the line of the night. "If you're in over your head on something, don't you think I might be the guy to come to?" If that doesn't foreshadow how this all shakes out, I'll eat my balls. And, remember, I've already shat them, so that's a decent wager.

Although Hank's going to have to make it through to the end of the season first...

Didn't clock Mike's voice in that desert scene. Was terrifically directed, though, with the almost never-ending long shot of Walt taunting Gus's inability to kill him which lingered for so long that it seemed certain Gus would abruptly bring it to a close with a single shot to the head. Wouldn't surprise me at all if Walt checked out some time before the series does, nor if his death was as brutal and unsentimental as many that have gone before him in the show.

It was a great episode. And it still found time for some light humour with Saul's heavies inadvertently killing Ted with a floor rug and a bowl of oranges.

Where do we go from here? I just don't know...

Yeah, Hank's supposed to be a top investigator. The weed smoking, the missing meth equipment from the chemistry department at his school, the fugue state, the shaky gambling story, the interest in Heisenberg, the initials in Gale's book, driving past during the stake out of the bench that time, the "Heisenberg's still out there" dinner and now the crash. He's got to be suspicious.

Do you reckon the mad laughter was signifying the end of Walter White and the re-emergence of Heisenberg? He's been under huge stress, pressure and life threatening situations for over a year - has he finally snapped and turned into a full blown schizo? Has Heisenberg taken over for good? Could be the theme for the rest of the show, although they'll do it in a more subtle and less sci-fi way than I'm suggesting.

I didn't notice Mike's voice either but I browse the BB imdb board now and then (full of retards but the odd good post) and they notice most small things. I've re-watched it and I'm sure it's Mike. Is it foreshadowing? Seems too deliberate to be an editing error.

New episode out. Get on it.

Re-emergence of Heisenberg, you say...?

Spoiler:

Spoiler:

vilkrang wrote:

Spoiler:

Dello wrote:

vilkrang wrote:

Spoiler:

Spoiler:

vilkrang wrote:

Spoiler:

vilkrang wrote:Jesus, you got on that quickly, I edited it seconds after posting.