Breaking Bad - Killing the Dealers Scene (S3E12) | Rotten Tomatoes TV

[@pinkraven4402]

This is the prime example that Walt deeply cared about Jesse. There's no manipulation here, he genuinely risked his own life to save Jesse from being shot, he had nothing to gain here and everything to lose

[@connormchugh8456]

Very true. Jesse was totally willing to die for it too. Going up in a flat street, they see him coming. A nod to the fact Jesse was nearly killed off in S1 in the writer's room.

[@marselolovania]

- saves Jesse after he takes the stupid decision of killing the dealers - becomes a target of Gus from there onward - gets betrayed by Jesse mere weeks after saving him and risking his life - gets his whole family threatened - has no money to flee - Jesse refuses to help him - xD

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

​@@marselolovania well at least Jesse saved Walt by offing Gale

[@marselolovania]

@@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor yes, but Jesse's betrayal came after that, despite the fact that he learnt how much Walt actually cared about him when he attempted to convince Gus not to slice them

[@weaza.p.k.436]

There’s extreme manipulation here, it’s just not twards jesse, he’s manipulating gus

[@jaxbron4772]

It’s a good thing Walt owns a car wash.

[@evosagan2877]

Haha, make sure to give it a bit of a hose down underneath

[@tymacdougall3140]

He didn’t at this point

[@wolverineiscool7161]

yes a respray will practically erase his wanted level

[@Beecanoe]

Yeah, it got pretty dirty after he ran over two piles of dogshit

[@stare4539]

lol

[@SamsarasArt]

Walt got a combo kill on the guys that killed combo

[@markuskortesmaa9082]

underrated comment fr

[@anonymous-rb3jn]

This is genius

[@zon6158]

Bravo Vince!!! 👏🏽

[@BlackAge2k]

nice

[@JNF590]

Bruh for real

[@leonthesleepy]

This is the moment that literally changes the entire series moving forward.

[@donaldsterling1631]

This is the MOMENT Breaking Bad became Heisenberg.

[@Robert___98]

@@donaldsterling1631 It really was tho

[@Hadesfirst]

@@donaldsterling1631 He gradually became heisenberg. You can see the progression towards it season by season thats what makes it so great. Walter already killed 2 people and made quite the impression with tuco with his explotion

[@d3st1ny45]

This is the MOMENT when Walt became Disney...

[@EyeTunz]

OMG!! Literally??

[@bcdey84]

I remember watching this scene live on TV. When he says “run” then it cuts to the credits, my jaw was on the floor. This is probably the most epic scene of the whole series and was a real turning point for Walt.

[@atomaticom1821]

I agree. I believe up to this scene Walt hasn’t killed anyone in a while and it actually looked like he would never do it again. Especially not voluntarily.

[@EMD_HOKIO]

This is the moment he became full Heisenberg

[@MrBronx819]

I'm pretty sure this was a commercial and I was shocked at the suddenness of the violence

[@markdewar7703]

At this point Walter was long gone bro turnt to a demon

[@usmcmikeco0651]

BY FAR my favorite scene

[@tyrone1060]

Mike wrongly blames Walt for the reason everything went haywire in S5, but it was this moment that led to Gus trying to kill Walt. All because Walt saved Jesse's life.

[@captainjeff8765]

@@Animedumptruck Well that and Walt trying to get Mike to help kill Gus. Still Mike's logic was really absurd. Mike was a smart guy and he had to have known Gus was going to kill Walt whether or not Walt shut up and cooked. The fact that he expected Walt to lie down and die was absurd

[@nightmareseer3755]

Guess mike has a soft spot for jesse and doesn't want to blame him.

[@Yarzier]

@@captainjeff8765 After watching better call saul, I realize maybe Mike was expecting exactly that just like that German guy who accepted his death and didn't even tried to escape when was told he was going to die, except Walt didn't accepted his fate and even managed to outsmart Mike to buy time and finally killed Gus at the end

[@mcanepa6787]

This was probably the most selfless thing Walt did on the show. He stood to gain nothing by saving Jesse here and it actually sabotaged his relationship with Gus. Then in season 4 Jesse basically turns his back on Walt because he was upset about having to kill Gale in order to save him. Looking back, Jesse wasnt much better than Walt.

[@XanderFenikkusu]

@@mcanepa6787 I personally think worse...

[@AnCapone1899]

Yeah Mr. White! Yeah Pontiac Aztec!

[@kylemccormack1785]

I heard this crystal clear and laughed for about 60 seconds.

[@ididntmeantoshootthatvietn5012]

now thats product placement

[@kippert8912]

​@@kylemccormack1785crystal clear persuasion

[@Menace2900]

🤣🤣🤣

[@JuanAppleseed-ge6tb]

....I think I might be clinically depressed. I read "Yeah Prozac" 😂🤣

[@stretch654]

Walt had the ambition, the brains and the ruthlessness. Jesse had a conscience.

[@sirnawaz]

Jesse had none. He was emotionally unstable criminal.

[@surfingtothestars]

@@sirnawaz Jesse was not as bad as Walt tho

[@sirnawaz]

@@surfingtothestars Nope. Both were bad. It's just that Walter was too intelligent compared to all other characters, hence he was "capable" of doing huge harm to anyone, though very calculated ones. On the other hand, Jesse was dumb, too dum to calculate the harms/disturbance he was creating wherever he went.

[@kevinmcdonald6477]

@@sirnawaz I think your underestimating Jesse. Granted not as smart as Walt but Walt needed him for his street smarts especially early on. One of his major detriments mlb l.p.was that he was more impulsive and reactionary than Walt. Walt treated most situations like a computation but that started to fail him as he got more greedy and obsessed with his alter ego.

[@kevinmcdonald6477]

I don't know why that gibberish in the middle printed.

[@mau4604]

Two of those most satisfying deaths in the show, probably second to Jack in the finale. You could tell those dealers had no remorse for killing the boy, just by the smug faces they had when Gus forced them to “make peace” earlier.

[@qwertyz6284]

Thanks for reminding me these are the 2 dealers that killed the boy, forgot about that

[@mikecarter7432]

😃

[@blakedevitt6948]

The most satisfying death would have been Jessie's death.

[@Rimanda]

After watching bcs, gus death and hector death is the most satisfying to me, bcs also makes walt killing gus as the best solution bcs walt would never leave the game alive as long as gus is

[@madgavin7568]

I think Gus was probably planning to kill the dealers as well considering them killing the boy brought unnecessary attention. When he said "He (Jesse) should have let me taken care of them" it was implied he planned to kill the dealers. Its never been explicitly stated that Gus ordered the boy's death, with the dealers (most likely) wrongly interpreting his 'no more children' order as a hit.

[@projectdan3369]

Walt’s old man run after hitting them is such a dad run 😂😂

[@heelmoxley365]

Protecting his boy fr fr

[@theatticaddict]

😐

[@aaronlobliner7402]

Bryan cranston said thats part of tje character.

[@stare4539]

fr

[@J_L_A]

Yessssss😂😂😂😂.. I thought it funny, adorable and then when he shot the guy. I was like 😳

[@thekiller989]

Walter's heart rate isnt even up in this scene. Look at the way he reads the situation and neutralizes the threat in a cold manner. Dude is a professional killer now.

[@SatishALaudea]

yeah ...the way walter opens his mouth and says "run" while air is exhaled through his lungs at the same time ....bravo vince

[@utry_daniel438]

Any time someone says Walt didn't care about Jesse, just show them this scene. Walt threw away practically everything just to save him.

[@facelessandnameless]

Exactly!

[@85ddrummer]

Literally nobody says Walt didn’t care about Jesse. That’s pretty much the backbone of the entire series

[@utry_daniel438]

@@85ddrummer go through the comment section of breaking bad yt videos

[@85ddrummer]

@@utry_daniel438 I’ve seen them but usually they’re funny

[@crylune]

he only cares to control him.

[@MickayG]

This is probably the most selfless thing Walt did in BB, he was as much Mr. White and Heisenberg here. There is no reason other than him really caring for Jesse that he did this. Even if Jesse would've killed them Gus would hunt Jesse down, so he did it because he knew Gus needed him. The scene was actually really surprising because I would've never thought Walt would do anything other than protect himself, this was the complete opposite... he basically jumped into the firing line to protect Jesse.

[@marcelomarquez2089]

WW always protected himself. Saving Jesse was part of that "personal survival". I don't think it was love or compasion, because WW always thought in machiavellian terms for him, and his family.

[@omnirudy]

@@marcelomarquez2089 Walter definitely cared about Jesse, He could've let Jesse die here and had no trace back to it. He purposely stood up for Jesse so he could work with him instead of Gale because he saw Jesse destroying himself. Walter saw Jesse as a son and only called for his murder in season 5 because Skyler convinced him there was no other option. Walter also wanted his death to be as quick and painless as possible, He didn't know they would torture him. Even in the end he could've killed Jesse but didn't, He saw what his actions did to him and let him run free.

[@kwiky5643]

@@marcelomarquez2089 Walter was like a father for Jesse, meanwhile in the first episode Jesse spent walter’s money for the rv and put sleeping drugs in Walt’s coffee

[@barbodx9957]

@@kwiky5643 when did he put Sleeping drugs in his coffee?

[@ammarhaziq919]

​@@omnirudy thats was his biggest mistake, if not Gus will never turn on Walter, and walter can retired/dying as millionaire, Gale will stay alive, Gale alive means Hank will never suspect Gus and eventually Walter since he will not find that book ....

[@nightmare348]

Man, Walter was BOOKING it when he hit the two dealers. The one that got crushed under the wheels died pretty much instantly, and the other one got his brains splattered on the asphalt.

[@GTGDPUBLICAGENT]

Yes we all seen it

[@dpeasehead]

@nightmare348: And with his own gun..

[@Juanzin531]

Eles mereceram

[@Mootux]

​@@dpeaseheadright haha, nerd got got with his own gun, what a nerd

[@erick.S3]

Oh, I remember watching this scene for the very first time, I wash in a shock ; just like Jesse was. That's the point of this scene to feel what Jesse felt.

[@MyNameIsFredFuchs]

I fist pumped in the air as soon as the “pins” got knocked over

[@domthedonkey69420]

yeah this was the scene that made me love BB

[@derrickconnolly9164]

It was a dire situation. No real winners. Unless you were lucky. The old guy knew this. And followed the kid there knowing the kid would mess it up. So the old guy took care of business. Saving the kid. The young feller still has some growing up to do. The old guy is dying.

[@kevinmcdonald6477]

@@derrickconnolly9164 The old guy? The young feller? Are you from Mayberry or somewhere like it?

[@Deschuttes]

I feel bad for people who didn't watch this show as it was unfolding.

[@tyleru96]

It's interesting that Mike claims it was all Walt's fault for everything getting messed up. While I agree to a certain extent, I think it can easily be argued that it was moreso the fault of Gus. He was the one who refused to properly reprimand his "trusted" drug dealers for using children to do their dirty work. They proceeded to murder an 11 year old in cold blood in retaliation for Jesse informing Gus what they were doing. Anyone who does that deserves to get taken out. Gus deciding that Walt and Jesse, both of whom were far more valuable to his operation than the two drug dealers, needed to die was what set in motion the downfall of everything he built. Too many egos were acting on their own set of principles.

[@Bagofnowt]

Trouble is, Gus doesn't deal in who "deserves" what etc., he acts only in the best interest of his enterprise and by extension, himself

[@Bruh-zx2mc]

​@@Bagofnowt That's not true; his ego that they were just describing is _exactly_ what led to him being killed by Tio. No matter how you cut it, Gus might have been the most competent character in the series, and might have tried his best to be someone who doesn't deal in "deserves", but he was still fallible and just as capable of making bad decisions as anyone else. Otherwise he would've known better than to meet Tio or prioritize crapsack dealers over Walt and Jesse.

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

It wasn't Walt's fault that everything got messed up, Walt only defended Jesse (in this scene), himself (by killing Gale) and his family (by killing Gus)

[@homelesssloth5626]

I think it’s more so that in such a small span of time gus saw how much trouble Walt and Jesse were causing and how many toes they were stepping on or more Walter was stepping on, whilst the drug dealers are scum bags they stayed in their on lane and didn’t impact the business, whilst Walt and Jesse were stirring trouble with other workers and then killing them etc

[@remaks8405]

@@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor It is because walter got combo killed

[@toptenguy1]

1:50 : Season 1 Walt would have offered him a sandwich with no crusts.

[@kennynelson3189]

Why are BB fans so randomly hilarious

[@Greatbonzz]

Mmmm Pizza

[@tealisbored]

HELPP

[@kayzeaza]

I always love the run Mr. White does to grab the gun. And then he just ices the guy so nonchalantly hahaha

[@TheThing4444]

He must've been running on instinct at that moment.

[@arcticeuropean5521]

The *exact* moment Walter White became Heisenberg.

[@VendettaVC]

The way Walt pulls his hand back after he shoots/kills the guy is such a small action but makes it seem like he is inexperienced handling weapons plays to the whole good guy gone bad theme, it genuinely makes it feel 100x more realistic. Bryan is an amazing actor.

[@kaz7690]

I like how you can see how he doesn’t flinch and Jesse does. Shows who is use to killing and who is not

[@qxpn9220]

Vince Gilligan’s the one you should be praising

[@kippert8912]

​@@qxpn9220No he's not. He's good at writing and great at directing, but he definitely didn't write that little detail.

[@qxpn9220]

@@kippert8912 Ok I’ll trust you bro

[@dubbeking]

It was Walt killing the second dealer that really punctuated this scene for me. Running them over could be written off as a knee-jerk reaction, a desperate move to save Jesse when things were on the verge of turning nuclear. The shot was different though. There was barely any hesitation. No shortness of breath. No outward sign of distress whatsoever. I had no idea Walter had progressed this far.

[@SpottedHares]

A very basic thing that I'm surprised less people do, as soon as the main action start the music stops. Now we don't have the music telling us what we should be expecting to feel.

[@neoneherefrom5836]

Actually the music was just camouflage for the sound of the car which anybody should have heard coming a mile away. Lmao

[@Chillypuwn]

The music is there until he hits them. Its just that you almost cant hear it because of the car.

[@NG_v1]

@@neoneherefrom5836 idk man, if I was aware I'd be getting in a shootout soon, then I'd just consider any car noises as irrelevant

[@neoneherefrom5836]

@@NG_v1 even if coming from the side? I don’t know man, they were young enough to still have full use of their periphery vision too. 😀

[@robertwesley7332]

@@neoneherefrom5836 they clearly noticed from their peripherals; they just weren't able to react to the car milliseconds away from barreling into them

[@bigtex4058]

This is where Walter REALLY broke bad. My favorite scene.

[@MickayG]

Well... on one hand yes maybe because he threw away his trust with Gus, but he did not do it for himself but to protect Jesse... that's not Heisenberg, that's Walter White. I never really got why he did this other than he does care for Jesse a lot, more than his own safety it seems... there is absolutely no personal gain for him in this situation, only risk and danger.

[@poppinlochnesshopster3249]

Absolutely the complete wrong take. This is him being selfless.

[@osmoticmonk]

So he didn't break bad when he let Jane choke to death?

[@riiddisbuk2496]

Walt truly broke bad by the next episode (where he got Jesse to kill Gale).

[@spiky724]

This is the moment Walter became breaking bad

[@cantaloupegodling352]

Apparently, the two actors weren't told they were going to be killed in this scene to get a more genuine reaction when Cranston hit them with a car. And boy did it pay off. Bravo Vince!

[@aryendra1297]

Phenomenal

[@marcelomarquez2089]

¿? But they would know a car will hit them. Otherwise it would be too dangerous to run over actors with a car if they don't know that's going to happen...

[@StalinkTz]

@@marcelomarquez2089 it's impressive how people can miss jokes as obvious as this one lol

[@dark7element]

goddamn it these meme should be stale by now, it's been almost 10 years, but somehow it still works

[@aryendra1297]

@@dark7element traditions ..

[@zombieheadpopper800]

Best line in the whole series. "RUN"

[@jewwhovotedfornaziparty]

...i won..

[@shhhake]

sunday night bowl yo

[@Fartman3000]

I will forever live in depression knowing no tv series will be as good as this

[@MikieH-hr3vi]

Like the Ramones of TV....🤟🤗

[@thomasdatdankengine5658]

Better Call Saul

[@palerm0_]

Dexter

[@ilikeplayingffftonecluster851]

Bojack Horseman. There are some parallels with how Walter and Bojack develop but in opposite directions, and coincidentally Jesse’s actor also voices one of the main characters in that show.

[@Rahim103.5]

Better call Saul is better

[@lexus8018]

This scene was just actor Brian Cranston arriving on set and accidentally running over the two actors playing the drug dealers, then he quickly murdered the surviving actor to be thorough. the scene was so good Vince kept it in the show bravo Vince

[@bonker_whats_up7203]

That last line brought chills to my skin.

[@manifestgtr]

This is one of those scenes I wish I could go back and watch again for the first time.

[@MiraiSoundsWaves]

Same!

[@alightthatnevergoesout]

Most badass scene on the show. Even better than Gus poisoning the mob

[@rottnfren]

One of my all time favourite scenes. What a show. Best TV series ever.

[@hulkjelly6876]

This is the moment Walt became a varsity athlete.

[@CC-oi8gr]

Small hands, that was his problem

[@notachannel5476]

actually i think he never had the makings of a varsity athlete

[@richiecuzzz1]

Sopranos references will never die lol.

[@johnjackman7946]

The front seat is askew..it's not at 12 o clock

[@xsageexxsageex8339]

Take it easy guys... We're not making a western here

[@Blasted2Oblivion]

You know a show is really well written when the protagonists are a couple of meth makers/dealers who are directly and indirectly responsible for the deaths of a lot of people and you still feel bad for them.

[@georgeofhamilton]

Kinda based.

[@NeoRipshaft]

This is the moment Walt said "How you like those Heisen-Burgers?!" - gave me chills.

[@skrelvthemite]

when he took over los pollos hermanos and renamed it heisenburgers was the turning point for me

[@fryfry377]

The shock on Jesse's face, that Walter did so simply and without hesitation what he had to build his rage up to do, informs us more about Walt than about him. Walt didn't change at this point- it's just that he finally had moral justification to do what he always wanted to do: control a situation to his own end, no matter the cost to others. Jesse is not just a coworker to him, or a friend. He's an agent. And Walt correctly guessed that he would need someone around who would take his orders if and when things soured with Gus. Just how they worked together against Tuco.

[@davidmann8490]

I just went over the moment those guys got hit about 20 times expecting to see an instant where they are dummies standing still and it isn't there. You can see the one in front move and pivot just as he gets smashed. Incredibly convincing.

[@Dimastiy585]

Indeed, that looked incredibly realistic. You can still see some motion which seems a bit unnatural if you watch this at the quarter of the speed and pay attention to the guy who was flug over the roof. But otherwise it was perfect CGI. Of course, the scene being set at night helped - less light means less visible detail and less chance to screw up the illusion.

[@janeistired3921]

Vince Gilligan actually had Bryan hit those two actors with his car to make it feel more realistic

[@LegalizeTheNuclearBomb]

@@janeistired3921 That was a real bullet that went into the actors head

[@Bruh-zx2mc]

This scene and Gus' death should be shown to every VFX student

[@lukestar2218]

after rewatching this i’ve realized that it wasn’t really Walt’s fault that his relationship with Gus was weakened. He was opposed to Jesse’s plan from the start, but circumstances that were out of his hands occurred and he did what he had to in order to save his partner. Had he let them kill Jesse, there would still have been a rift between Walt and Gus. Really no easy solution here and I don’t think Walt was the one at fault.

[@facelessandnameless]

Agreed.

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

Agreed.

[@billross9132]

honestly the only ppl who actually blame walt for ruining their relation with gus didnt even watch the show and just say watever sounds cool in the comment section

[@defragsbin]

@@billross9132 gus didn't particularly want to do business with Jesse in the first place. He declined Walt's offer to work together and explicitly told him that his choice of a partner showed a lack of judgement. But then he got greedy and showed the same lack of judgement. When I re-watched Breaking Bad, I was surprised at how much less I sympathised with Jesse's choices. Walt is a monster and so is Gus, but Jesse is not innocent. When you work with a guy like Fring, you should know what you're getting into. I guess all I'm trying to say is that Walt was a harsh 'partner' and treated Jesse like a child, but Jesse was also an idiot who made stupid decisions like this and put Walt in a bind.

[@billross9132]

@@defragsbin I don't blame Jesse tho, he's young and sorta too nice for a ur typical criminal. Gus was the dumb one imo for hiring 2 dealers who have no issue killing ppl in the open streets and using kids. If mike was the one who tried to kill the dealers then everyone would say how cool and badass he is

[@OmarDelReal45]

I stopped watching breaking bad in the middle of season 2 when it was premiering and then I re -started in the middle of this episode. then I saw this. it was mind blowing ....literally. I knew this man was not the same from the pilot and that this was going to be the best series of all time.

[@dandavis8300]

Exactly, Walt was a legit badass at this point. No half measures here, as there had been with Tuco. This might be the most badass scene of the whole show.

[@pookey06]

That Aztec is one of the most iconic vehicles in television.

[@gpsingh7703]

From this point up until the end is the peak of the series

[@FlamingoFuzz]

Bro genuinely imagine if your Jessie and you witness your high school chemistry teacher do that😂

[@brendanwalsh826]

“Yo Dr. Lerit… you broke bad yo!!” (Best teacher I ever had tbh)

[@thomaswawrzyniak118]

This is the exact moment 2 dealers became splatters

[@sato88888888]

underrated comment

[@JuliusCaesar888]

Watershed moment for the show, the character of Walt, and the entire tone of the series. Amazing scene, probably the best. It also establishes the blood debt Jesse owes Walt for later.

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

My favourite scenes from the show are this one and when Walt says to Mike "you might want to hold off because your boss is gonna need me". Both scenes show the unbreakable bond and full loyalty between Jesse and Walt and the great lengths they are willing to go to save each other's life.

[@578_]

Definitely one of my favorites too! lol

[@Wallus81]

This is the exact moment walt jr ran out of cereal

[@mgtowbro917]

Don't sleep on the Aztec, good on gas, nice options, leather seats maybe, if you get one make sure you get the two-year maintenance contract. also, good for running over drug dealers and mofos like that.

[@rascle1000]

People like to laugh… but I really like this car

[@OutCast907]

@@rascle1000 I just don't get why rhe design is so bad Like it was release the day before the Introduction to the world Like they think we needed uglier than the Fiat Multipla

[@crylune]

Sleep on the aztec. Sleep on cars altogether. Maybe convince America to make cities that are - hear me out - WALKABLE. I haven't needed a car in my life and never will. Don't need to contribute to global warming more than I already do by simply existing.

[@ivanmorales5903]

Bryan cranston and aaron paul made the best acting performance that ive ever seen

[@chrischan2395]

For me Walt, Jesse, Saul, Mike, and Gus, are by far the best characters, they make the show for me.

[@BirdGang6]

The greatest scene in this entire shows existence and probably the only time I felt myself genuinely rooting for Walter

[@mad_titanthanos]

1:59 *I am Back* Walt was so badass here.

[@valenciasainz]

*"Run"* - Willy Wonka

[@richiecuzzz1]

I remember watching this for the first time and pretty much reacting the same way Jesse did.

[@nocturnalsimulacrum6385]

Walter leaving the dinner table in a rush "I have to return some video tapes"

[@elwhastrummer]

The only good use for a Pontiac Aztec. Good job Walter. They never saw it coming. Neither did Jesse. This scene defines the term "breaking bad". Reminds me of the motorhome. Like this, some of the very best scenes in the show.

[@byrusmx]

Una de las mejores escenas de esta magnífica serie. Ese "Run!" hace que se te ponga la piel de gallina. Absolutamente fantástico.

[@kaz7690]

This moment was honestly the best showcase of Walt’s character and how he could be a morally good person. Crazy how everything went downhill since

[@defragsbin]

I don't think he's being morally good here, though. I think he viewed Jesse as a part of his business empire, and any attack on Jesse was an attack on Walt's fledgling empire & agency. Some part of Walt loved Jesse, but it was twisted.

[@enere66]

@@defragsbin Actually letting Jessie die would have a higher benefit for him because he wouldn't break up with Gus. He did it out of honest compassion.

[@deebs12]

Such a beautiful and selfless thing Walt does for Jessie here. Crazy to think about what happens between the two in the two following seasons.

[@franklaudicina9786]

It wasn't purely selfless. Walt cares about Jesse, but at this point he was beginning to realize that Gus was basically using him. He needed Jesse's loyalty so this was how he obtains it.

[@SG-yu6em]

Wouldn't say "beautiful" is quite the right word lol

[@BrokenSIMGlasses]

@@franklaudicina9786 Walt lost more by saving Jesse than letting him die. In fact Jesse turned his back on Walter bc of the result of this incident (Gale's death+Gus manipulation. Walter clearly cared for Jesse and it backfired on him which is why he had to manipulate Jesse.

[@Rimanda]

@@BrokenSIMGlasses nah saving jesse is the right choice all along, after bcs we learn that gus is not the type to let people go, even if walt follow the contract he will still either get killed or used, saving jesse led to a series of event that give walt the reason and opportunities to kill gus

[@BrokenSIMGlasses]

@@Rimanda Now that you put it that way, it does make sense. You're right that there's a huge chance that Gus would kill Walt and his family(especially Hank) to cut loose ends once Walt leave. Though I'm still butthurt that Jesse ratted out Walt for lying.

[@yoshuat]

This is the exact moment where Walt became the fly.

[@seanstudard1048]

Lmao

[@letgoofmynuggets9665]

one of the best scenes in the entire show

[@578_]

No half measures. Walt nailed that one literally LoL

[@calvin6314]

one of the most satisfying killings in the series

[@yahavx]

The cinematography in this show is underrated

[@Psyfi85]

Especially the first two seasons, wish they would have left the heavier profanity in it but nevertheless it didn’t matter.

[@aclosh2983]

Is literally one of the thing people most appreciate about this show

[@blueshit199]

it really isn't

[@alepepperoni2563]

Saying underrated is overrated

[@armorose]

One of the best scenes in the series.

[@unkn0wn40]

Fun fact: this scene was fully improvised, Jesse was supposed to shoot the 2 guys but Walt got out of nowhere and ran over one guy and shot the other in the head. Vince loved this so much that he kept it into the series. This truly makes breaking bad a classic.

[@hadryanlopo8956]

Until this moment i thought Walter would never touch a gun and shoot someone. I can't believe how wrong i was

[@marksaguindel1903]

That Trent Reznor style music set the mood

[@mikeelek9713]

This series had one shocking turn after another. This definitely was one of them.

[@GK-ut9nc]

Boy who would ever expect a wild vehicle manslaughter and ruthless finisher from Walter in his "professional" time?

[@7Seveneleven7715]

The way walter shoots him without a tiny bit of hesitation and that frawn face, is what gave me chills

[@aspirationrecords]

One of the best scenes in any show ever. Just chills. Everyone involved does such a fantastic job

[@iforgotmyname1669]

If Jesse ever walks up to you crying you'd better run lol

[@spiddlymcdiddly4201]

Seriously

[@bobbywhite1645]

If only there were police in the city of Albuquerque this could all have been avoided.

[@paav6676]

Hank was busy collecting minerals

[@kayzeaza]

Too busy getting people for speeding tickets and parking violations

[@blueshit199]

@@kayzeaza Walt just speeded throught those guys and parked on one of them, doesn't that count?

[@Unvaccinated69]

@@blueshit199 no.....

[@blueshit199]

@@Unvaccinated69 no vaccines???

[@delite3400]

And to think Walter was a guy who morally questioned himself before killing someone in the first season.

[@PIFFthePUFF420]

Dang junky has millions but cant buy a sniper

[@phillydavison]

I was utterly stunned when I watched this for the first time.

[@valenciasainz]

Nothing comes closer to the Breaking Bad franchise. It's the last last thing you watch on TV. No TV show will make you feel the same way.

[@krise99391]

That scene was pretty brutal for a show, you don't usually see them get crushed like that. You can tell it's CG from the physics, but it looks amazing on the first viewing. Watching this for the first time in context must have been a shock.

[@Drakorre]

The fact that this scene right here caused a Butterfly effect which pretty much caused 3 more seasons

[@Dan_druft]

RUN!!! So many great parts of the best series ever made

[@John-li2qi]

This is the exact moment that Gus Fring became Walter Jr.

[@louieovares5170]

XD XD XD XD XD XD THANKS MAN XD XD XD

[@clarence9379]

Not funny or an original joke

[@SenseiDenax]

@@clarence9379 This is the exact moment this joke became not funny or original

[@John-li2qi]

@@clarence9379 You're done

[@greatdayforpizza6974]

@@SenseiDenax good one

[@MegaALEXLOUIS]

This takes method acting to a whole new level.

[@nicolasflamm]

XD

[@kevinmcdonald6477]

METH ACTING!

[@ADeeSHUPA]

@@kevinmcdonald6477 wKwKwK

[@cb-9938]

I'm not gonna lie, the first time Walt flew out of nowhere and ran the 2 guys down I chuckled. I understood the moment, very important scene for the season and the show. But something about how they rag doll and how sudden it is. Made me laugh

[@bigfred626]

The moment Heisenberg was born

[@nealmont]

YUP!

[@valentino1000]

This is the moment when the Pontiac becomes a fly swatter.

[@christianaguiare544]

Walt’s moment of truth to how much Jesse means to him

[@collectiveagreement]

This was the most Walt stood up for Jessie in the whole show.

[@pedorbladskiy]

This scene definitely makes clear, that the one who knocks isn't Walter, but Pontiac Aztec

[@kookookachu26]

What makes this scene so much more powerful is that Jesse had been sober up to this point and he broke his sobriety to kill these guys and he ended up not even having. It was entirely unnecessary.

[@DirtyDingusMcGee]

Best use a Aztec has ever been put too.

[@kippert8912]

Fun fact: This scene wasn't meant to happen. There was going to be a simple scene in the street, but when two young men walked on set, Bryan Cranston improvised and instead of yelling at them to leave, he simply killed them both.

[@Shadow_101.]

You made my day😂

[@xenopath8069]

This was the moment Walter White became Heisenberg

[@snakey934Snakeybakey]

I wonder how easily Walt could have played innocent to Gus after this

[@Sfb396]

if there is one scene I have to choose that represents the title of this show, its this very scene.

[@sethlangston181]

Walt may have killed some people before, but these kills were absolutely brutal

[@egangray5590]

This scene captured what it's like to prepare yourself for a shooting that it gave people PTSD flahsbacks

[@zielaq87]

I'd love to forgot the whole series just to see this scene for the first time again

[@koolkid9k]

I love how Jessie was shocked this whole scene 😮

[@endlessloop993]

Still watching this 3 years later. The ominous music fits this scene perfectly. You can feel the rising tension growing with every step Jesse takes. Breaking Bad won't get old.

[@rockyraccoon8270]

This is just an example of virtually every show at the end you just find yourself saying whoa I did not see that coming. It is just like Jesse says to Hank later in the series. " Mr White he's the devil. He is smarter than you he is luckier than you and whatever you think is supposed to happen the exact reverse opposite will happen.

[@markhill6498]

My boy Walt came through for Jesse like Nate dog for Warren G

[@gipperbanana]

heisenberg was such a genius he had a car that made zero sound

[@arkwill14]

This is the exact moment Walt scratched up the front of his Pontiac Aztek.