Seconding that no.
Seconding that no.
I thought El Camino ruled.
It was okay, but not must see tv.
I liked El Camino. But it felt slower than the hype train led me to believe. But it really didn’t feel like a theater movie.
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It was basically an extended BB episode which isn’t something I’d watch in theaters either but doesn’t take away from its greatness.
Also everyone got fat.
it was competent enough but had no reason for existing, unnecessary project that adds little to Breaking Bad's legacy.
I wanted to see the skinny Pete interrogation about having the car, figured it would have been good for a laugh.
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Yea honestly I thought the way they ended Breaking Bad left too many unanswered questions. El Camino provides closure for most of that without leaving many additional questions.
I thought it was pretty good, although I don't see a reason to compare it with a theatrical release, most theatrical releases don't have multiple seasons of previous content to tie together. (MCU movies being an obvious exception at this point)
I thought it was great and provided much needed closure to Jesse’s character. I personally didn’t need nor care for it to be “cinematic.” I got the epilogue I wanted. Weird question to ask anyways, is it in theaters?
If I had a complaint its the time lapse from the series to this movie. In the shows continuity it takes place immediately after the final episode, but it’s pretty damn jarring how everyone has blatantly gotten older/fatter. I’m looking at you Todd.
I know him more as Capt. Robert Daly of the USS Callister now.
Coincidentally in that Black Mirror episode the asshole gamer at the end was Aaron Paul.
The opinion above is probably the same for a lot of people that, at the time, were crying to know more about Jessie's story/ending. I think what helped a lot was that the wife and I recently rewatched the entire BB series and just finished it last week. It helped make the timing of the release of this epilogue a lot more palatable. Admittedly, it's several years too late. Also, the actors getting old/fat was hilarious. If that's Todd's best attempt at getting in shape before a major motion picture I wonder how haggard he was before they approached him with this.
Seriously? As one of the best show endings ever I thought it put a nice bow on just about everything. Walt's arc is closed. Jesse has escaped his tormentors and they are dead.
I don't consider "well what happened to him after that" to be an unanswered question. If Walt never returned to Nazi-land to save Jesse, THEN Jesse's fate would be an unanswered question.
As it was, what happens to Jesse after his escape is largely irrelevant because no matter what happens, it will be better than what he was dealing with.
So that was a lot of words to agree with others saying this didn't have much reason to be made but it was still enjoyable. I'm all for giving auteurs like Vince Gilligan the money and power to make more things.
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I still kinda wanted to see Walt Jr. actually get the money. I don’t trust that dumbo eared fairy.
Breaking Bad's ending was perfect, the show ultimately was Walt's story not Jesse's, and Jesse's arc got what closure it could.
Spoiler: show
That's where I disagree. It started out as Walt's story but I came to hate his character for the choices he made and came to identify more with Jessie due to his circumstances at the end being out of his control.
I understand your point though - I just felt like they did Jessie dirty by leaving the rest of his story untold.
It was still Walt's story, though. The story was focused on Walt's crisis of dying due to cancer, how he "broke bad." Jesse was definitely a main character, but he was never the lead. And you were definitely supposed to hate Walt at many points in the series.