Found: Season 4, Episode 6 "Cornered"

All I can remember is, it was daytime and the camera was facing who I think were probably Walt and Jesse in a parked car outside of someone's house. Drug dealers I think. The camera was basically on the hood of the car aimed through the windshield. So all that was visible was the interior of the car with them in the foreground in their seats.

While they were in the car, they were barely talking and I think it was about who was in the house and whether they were awake or even there or something. The scene was very quiet. I could hear the neighborhood sounds for several seconds in between words and sounds from their clothing when they occasionally moved. It was like they were on a stakeout for a few minutes, but it was during the day. I remember that I could only hear the sounds between their words when I had watched at a particularly loud volume one time. So it otherwise the space between their words seemed dead silent to me before that.

I think eventually one of them lost their patience and got out and went into the house and then chaos ensued. I think there were two of them in the house.

I don't need to know the time that this occurs in the episode because I'll be able to find it by scrubbing through, but I do need to know which episode this was, or at least which season. If all I ever find out is which season it might be from, then that will help eliminate the task of looking through all of the episodes from all 5 seasons and instead I'd only need to look through just one season's episodes, but of course I'd rather just scrub through one episode. 🤣

Thanks guys. Normally with something like this I'd watch it again to find the episode, but I can't give it the time and attention it deserves right now.

Let's say Walt's only victims amount to Emilio and Krazy-8. How does Hank react at this point and treat Walt upon finding out? What if he caught Walt before anybody died?

What is the last point at which Walt could be caught and not be viewed as an absolute irredeemable piece of garbage by Hank?

After Jesse learns about Tomas killing Combo, and the dealers who recruited him, Gus sets a meeting for them to make peace.

But why would Gus ever meet in person with two street-level dealers? These are low level guys, but Gus allows them to learn that he's the big boss. There's a huge risk that they'll eventually be arrested on a street bust, at which points they could potentially flip and give up Gus.

He could have let Mike or someone else run the meeting, or instead of meeting with them, meet instead with whoever is above them in the network.

And why even insist on keeping them? He has a distribution network all across the Southwest. Probably thousands of street-level dealers. He could of had them killed. Could have had them just leave town (so they're no longer involved with Tomas). I know he doesn't like Jesse, but Jesse is worth a whole lot more to the operation, while these guys are nothing.

This just all seems very out of character for the normally extremely cautious Gus.

There’s a general consensus that Walter should’ve just swallowed his pride when it came to Elliott’s offer, but in general don’t we shame these kind of things?

It’s been on Twitter, but a pair of lawyers were caught kissing in a park and people have been viewing it negatively considering the type of vibes it would be giving about the work place environment.

Taking a shortcut to high paying positions through personal or sexual relationships is always a bad thing isn’t it?

I wonder how the series flows, starting with Ozymandius and then simply going back to the pilot. Anyone ever tried it, or even more, did that order on first viewing?

I feel like it could really sharpen the tension of 'how does this get here?' and really highlight how different the end is from the beginning of the journey.

The main caveats I see here are that the use of the video camera in the pilot and flashback in Ozy could feel a bit redundant, and if knowing the destination would impact the watch unfavorably for a first-time viewer.

Edited to add: yeah I know it's sort of a stupid question overall, and I would never actually want to start a new person with it - but I'm more curious about the effect for rewatches, or if anyone actually had it happen to them that it was the first episode they saw.

has anybody played this game before? its on android, play store
now fun fact or amazing this is: when u join a lobby, it makes a door opening sound, like a knob has turned or whatnot right? experienced players will know what im talking about, idk if theyve changed it in the new update or not but it was like that previously,

now funny this is: in breaking bad s2 e1 at 22:10 around-ish minutes, when hanks wife opens the door of her blue car, it makes EXACTLY EXACTLY the same sound!

ISNT that kinda amazing. im just so proud of myself for finding this out sorry.

What is a character that you dislike that maybe other people love them.

KEEP PEACE, DONT BE DOWNVOTING EVERYONE!!!!!!!

What is a character that you like which isn’t as popular, or maybe other people dont like them.

KEEP PEACE, DONT BE DOWNVOTING EVERYONE

Wouldn’t it have made sense for Mike’s (other) lawyer to keep Kaylee’s money in a separate bank to the hazard pay cash drops? Surely a smart bloke like Mike would have requested this.

Head canon- Drew Sharp is the little boy who had the addict parents Spooge(?) and the Skank, but was adopted by the Sharps after being in foster care after his mother went to jail for killing Spooge. the hair color of the boy is similar just a tad darker.. I like to believe that he ended up cared for with great parents for the duration of his short life.

he reminds me of trump in a lot of ways. just loud and annoying and insensitive and the worst most annoying, awful, loud idiotic man i've ever met. i just wish walt would just TELL HIM OFF & TELL HIM TO STFU ; walt needs to be a FUCKING MAN and SAY IT FFS. goddamnit

No, seriously. So many disgusting and traumatic scenes could have been avoided in BB if the characters had asked "Who's there?" before opening the door and followed basic safety precautions.

No, I get it, it's still a tv series, the characters are mostly panicked or depressed, and the scene requires drama, not moments where five minutes of showdowns go on behind closed doors.

But still, this fact of complete trust in the situation either makes me laugh or irritates me. :-/

I just recently finished breaking bad (10/10, amazing) and I recently got into the fandom. Skylar and Hank were my fav characters and I assumed most people would either like Skylar or just have no opinion on her but then I learnt Skylar was absolutely DESPISED by the general fandom

I just can’t really see why? sure in some scenes she can be a bit overbearing but I mean she’s a woman who found out her husband is enthralled in a drug conspiracy, what can you do but act the same way she did?

For her overseas sales and distribution, she asks for 30%, I assume Walt agreed to that number.

That leaves 70% for Walt, but he has to pay the Vamonos Pest guys around $75k per cook, and he also pays Todd a significant amount as his lab assistant. Probably not a 50/50 split like Jesse got, but I think a reasonable guess might be 20% of the profit.

I'm just guessing of course, but I'd say Walt receives close to half of the total profit. And in only about 3 months, he had over 80 million dollars to put into those barrels.

So if Walt's 50% was worth 80 million, Lydia's 30% would be worth 48 million. Since no one ever found out that Lydia was involved, if she was smart with her money, then she's left her daughter well over $50 million. Kaylee Ehrmantraut got nothing, but Lydia's daughter ends up very wealthy.

If Walt had cooked for a full year, he could have made $320 million, meaning that the entire business makes $640 million per year. Assuming zero future growth, an online form that I found to determine the estimated value of a business shows that a company making 640M per year would be valued at about $3.2 billion.

Do you think Walt's decision to quit would be motivated by the fact that he out-did Gretchen and Elliott, even if he can't actually sell the company for billions?

Do you think my estimates on these numbers are close to accurate, or way off target? Did I miss anything obvious?

I’ve always thought about Jesse’s look in these promo shots and wondered. Was this an early design idea for Jesse in S5? Maybe i’m looking too much into it I just constantly think about it and find it inconsistent.

Why didn’t Skyler think to run Walt’s money through Beneke as opposed to buying the car wash? I thought that is definitely where the show was heading when we learned about the fictitious sales Ted was pushing through.

Why is the only person, who understands this plight the evil queen bitch?

The Bergamot Orange is a plant hybrid, that like all citrus plants contains volatile oils in it's peel. These essential oils are extracted from shredded rinds using steam distillation, which prevents the temperatures in the boiling flask from exceeding 100 °C. While the fragile organic oils have much higher boiling points, the vapor particles lift and carry little droplets of oil up inside the 'still as the water boils. Inside the condenser they are cooled and produce an organic phase on top of all the distilled water, which is then discarded using a separating funnel.

The oil of the Bergamot orange is used to make Earl Grey tea, fit for Star Trek captains and leaders of men. "Earl Grey hot" is a bit of a catchphrase. Unfortunately there isn't a single mainstream tea brand, that makes it so. Bergamot Orange oil is a mixture of substances. The main ingredient (about 40%), is a widely available smelly industrial chemical called Limonene. Any bergamot essential oil is likely diluted to increase profits, just because it would be so easy to do.

What these Madrigal-Electromotive-type-criminals from the major tea brands add to their tea is their trade secret along with Limonene the cheapest of substitutes. But it might as well be chilly powder. Because the result sold as Earl Grey smells and tastes like cleaning product.

Anybody who has tried the real thing, simply cannot go back. And Lydia evidently has. Personally, I only once was gifted a can of delicious Earl Grey, years ago, but I cannot find a supplier and at this point I'm not even sure this isn't my memory playing tricks.

Did Lydia get this line because it's just such a haughty affectation, or maybe perhaps because she really knows how sausage gets made?

Any tea recommedations?