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Series ender should be two full hours.
Major theme from breaking bad has been walt's ego especially when he's not getting the respect he feels is due from his talent. Gray Matter interview touched that nerve and to add insult to injury he heard the Heisenberg blue was back on the streets. He knows only Jessie has the ability to make his brand so firstly the nazi's disrespected and lied to him by not killing Jesse and secondly their stealing his brand. Todd, gray matter, Lydia and Uncle Jack are all eating off him and his wife driving a taxi! Heisenberg won't take that lying down
The emphasis on Splenda suggests to me that Lydia will mysteriously put ricin in her coffee.
Todd is always polite...yes sir but ruthless.
The writers of this show show open contempt for Hispanic people they get killed brutally
What's the background on that Hank gif? ^^^^
Don Cheadle, Steven Michael Quezada, & Bryan Cranston
this was a weird interview , gomez was staring at cheadle the whole time
Was it ever determined who warned Hank the two bald cartel brothers were about to get him? He got a phone call that told him to look out. Never was revealed who. Not sure if I missed something or not.
The ricin is not meant for Lydia. She is far too cautious to let Walt anywhere near her food. She won't even look her business partners in the eye in public.
probably gus since he wanted them dead/gone
maybe mike via gus
Was it ever determined who warned Hank the two bald cartel brothers were about to get him? He got a phone call that told him to look out. Never was revealed who. Not sure if I missed something or not.
wasn't it walt?
The Series Finale is entitled FeLiNa
In this song, Felina is the main character in this song. I think it will follow the outcome of the song....
Fe Li Na
Blood, Meth, Tears.
Also an anagram for Finale.
whats the episode number ill check now
the felina character in the song makes more sense to me.
the only question would be which character (or aspect) of the show is the symbolic representation of "felina".
Fe Li Na
Blood, Meth, Tears.
"El Paso" was, at some four minutes and 38 seconds in duration, far longer than most contemporary singles at the time. Robbins' record company was unsure if radio stations would play such a long song, and so released two versions of the song:[1] the full-length version on one side, and an edited version on the other which was nearer to the three-minute mark. The full-length version was overwhelmingly preferred.
"Out in the west Texas town of El Paso, I fell in love with a Mexican girl..."
The song is a first-person narrative told by a cowboy who is in El Paso, Texas, in the days of the Wild West. He recalls how he fell in love with a young Mexican woman, Feleena,[2] a dancer at "Rosa's Cantina". When another cowboy made advances on "wicked Feleena," the narrator gunned down the challenger, then fled El Paso for fear of being hanged for murder or killed in revenge by his victim's friends. (The truncated version of the song, often found on compilations, omits a verse in which the narrator expresses shock and remorse over the killing before realizing he has to flee.) Exiting El Paso, he hides out in the "badlands of New Mexico."
The narrator switches from the past to the present for the remainder of the song, describing the yearning that drives him to return to El Paso: "It's been so long since I've seen the young maiden / My love is stronger than my fear of death."[1] Upon entering the town, he is attacked and fatally wounded by a posse or his victim's friends. At the end of the song, the cowboy recounts (or hallucinates) that he is found by Feleena, and he dies in her arms.
Six years later, Robbins wrote a sequel to "El Paso," telling the story from Feleena's point of view (see below). This song confirmed that the cowboy does indeed die in Feleena's arms, although in the original song her eyes were described as "wicked and evil," lending support for the hallucination ending when "El Paso" was originally written.