Nacho's Dad Being Wholesome For 20 Minutes | Better Call Saul

Manuel Varga really got the short end of the stick. Revisit his scenes from Better Call Saul!
00:00 - S02E02, Cobbler
01:41 - S03E09, Fall
04:36 - S04E02, Breathe
06:50 - S04E04, Talk
09:05 - S05E03, The Guy For This
13:21 - S06E03, Rock And Hard Place
16:07 - S06E09, Fun And Games
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Better Call Saul is the prequel to the award-winning series Breaking Bad, set six years before Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) became Walter White's lawyer. When we meet him, the man who will become Saul Goodman is known as Jimmy McGill, a small-time lawyer searching for his destiny, and, more immediately, hustling to make ends meet. Working alongside, and often against, Jimmy is "fixer" Mike Erhmantraut (Jonathan Banks), a beloved character introduced in Breaking Bad. The series will track Jimmy's transformation into Saul Goodman, the man who puts "criminal" in "criminal lawyer."
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Nacho's Dad Being Wholesome For 20 Minutes | Better Call Saul
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[@marthyncho]

Mike: a criminal father who lost an honest son. Manuel: an honest father who lost a criminal son.

[@spencerreid2086]

they should have swapped sons lol.

[@drysoup3017]

​@@spencerreid2086good for Manuel, horrible for Mike.

[@ZimonAman]

​@@drysoup3017how losing any son is good for anyone

[@nam-ek]

Papa Varga is the true protagonist of this universe.

[@ramhthewatermelon]

What? It's probably a joke but it doesn't make any sense

[@andrewohare8550]

@@ramhthewatermelon i think what he was trying to say is that papa Varga was a good man and should be the protagonist. Because it is being assumed that protagonists are always the good guys. However, the show is called Better Call Saul, it is about Saul Goodman, therefore, he is the protagonist, and because the character is known to be the crooked lawyer, obviously, he's not that innocent, but that's the point of the show. Its a prequel to breaking bad, because it so happens that Saul Goodman was one of the favorites amongst fans such as myself. I could be wrong, but if im reading the comment correctly, that is what i ascertain.

[@liljackypaper]

I disagree. People never seem to bring this up, but he could have saved Nacho's life but he couldn't be bothered to. Nacho wanted to run. He begged his Father to get out of town. He even offered to buy his business for more than it was worth. He wouldn't help him. Hate that Nacho died protecting a man who wouldn't do the same for him 💯

[@andrewohare8550]

@@liljackypaper yea. I see what you mean. Again, i was trying to understand the comment too and quite frankly i didnt understand, I'll be honest. But now that you explained it to me, ok ye i understand what you are trying to say. Yes, it was sad how his father didn't want to help him, possibly because he wanted his son out of the business, and probably thought that going to the police would ultimately protect him. The reason why i say that is because that is what my aunt try to do to her son, unfortunately, it did not work out for either of them What terrible times. Because i see this in my family, they assume that the police can protect everyone. Absolutely not true. Hell no.

[@havefuntazarasu5367]

RIP dad :(

[@footymo9740]

You can tell how much nacho loved his father.

[@lukekiely2450]

Full on died for his father

[@Madge104]

@@lukekiely2450 more like he died because of his father

[@Madge104]

@@sarimsakliyogurtlumantikli1212 he didn’t run so nacho had to sacrifice himself

[@lukekiely2450]

@@Madge104 he wasn’t In the game so why should he run??

[@Madge104]

@@lukekiely2450 his son is, if you care about your son and or his life you run simple as that

[@joe8565]

Nacho in S2: Thinks Mike is trying to threaten him and his Dad Nacho in S6: Mike is the only person he trusts to look after his Dad after he dies

[@OldTimeyDragon]

"Do not try to upsell him." This line in and of itself shows Papa Varga's integrity.

[@JNedits]

The scene where Nacho had his last call with his dad was so heart wrenching 😭

[@vhaleryanadamant1975]

You can see how Nacho wanted to say "Love you, papa" but didn't want to say it as he knew it would probably worry his dad as a sign of a last goodbye

[@redfront6707]

😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@henryjones2766]

What makes it sadder that scene was filmed shortly after micheal mandos farther died

[@user-nu2it6kf2m]

His English even improves as the show goes on. Because Nacho wasn’t there to translate for him anymore, damn…

[@thibaud1832]

Man, good point. Bravo Vince!

[@cinemacola6398]

"My boy is gone... You gangsters and your justice" :(

[@wowalamoiz9489]

He said the last bit in Spanish, which knows Mike doesn't understand. Despite his anger, he was also grateful to Mike for telling him about what happened to Nacho. So he spared him the harsh words.

[@FayeVert]

Mike understands it well enough to know the meaning.

[@nextlvlroy]

It hurts so much seeing Nacho cry, not only because he is saying goodbye to his father, but because the last thought his father had of him is that of disappointment.

[@maplemaple1439]

And an even cooler thing (took this from another comment), papa varga has this look of anguish at 15:25 . He knows that something is up, for real this time. But like he says, "what else is there to say?"

[@go2damoon555]

The way he calls mike out on his denial will always be one of my favorite scenes from the show. Great character.

[@jagmaharesi2486]

Basically summed up the entire BB & BCS universe

[@jarehelt]

Added a lot of nuance to the revenge motivations of all the main characters. We root for them in the show but we would really hate them irl.

[@alonnie1919]

Mike was seen as the smart and wise guy. His judgement was unmatched and it almost seemed his ideals were on the border of goodness. But in truth, we have confused Manuel and Mike's characters with one another. Mike really did believe that it was justice. He is so tangled up in the criminal world, thinking he knows better than the others what is morally right, but in fact, put next to a symbol of pureness, wisdom and moral that is Papa Varga, Mike is just another criminal. Just a little better than the others.

[@Longshanks1690]

There are few characters who can actually say they stand as a symbol of purity, and even justice, in this world but Nacho’s papa stands out as one of those people who never compromised his principles and always urged Nacho to do what he believed was the right thing even though his love for his son remained unwavering. I hope he found some peace in the long term. ❤️

[@floormop6672]

He didn’t. His son ended up dying a tragic death and he never got justice for it

[@jagmaharesi2486]

@@floormop6672 he sorta did when the guy most responsible for his death got blown up with his nemesis

[@nont18411]

The another symbol of purity and justice is Kim. She is the moral compass hero of the story.

[@rbxless]

@@nont18411 Absolutely not true after watching season 2. Just watch the ending of Season 4's Coushatta. Would a moral compass character kiss the guy who just used that trick to get a case dismissed? I don't think so.

[@alexander1902]

Well it was the tragedy of Nacho's character. He didn't come from a broken home at all, he grew up with hard working parents who loved him and who he seemed to love as well. He pursued crime out of greed and died by committing a half nature. Had he just gunned down Hector in a dark alley with a throw away he could've probably gotten away with it.

[@remi-D]

“Don’t try to upsell him” Always stuck with me:)

[@anyviolet]

I didn't catch that, either watching the series or here. Thanks for highlighting it. What a perfect early signal of his character.

[@matthewriley7826]

Kind of like Jimmy’s dad. Didn’t want to exploit people for extra cash, just wanted to run a business.

[@OldTimeyDragon]

@@matthewriley7826 You're right, they are a lot alike.

[@rabd3721]

@@matthewriley7826 No, Jimmy's dad seemed very weak from the sound of things. In contrast, while Papa Varga was kind, he also put his foot down and didn't put up with bs. Jimmy's dad on the other hand was gullible and got easily swindled.

[@the.robertshow]

I love Nacho’s Dad. He was the one of the only characters that never gave in, never committed any crime, no matter what kind of pressure or intimidation. He was one of the only true good people.

[@gretasoros6249]

And howard

[@sarafaspalayi6483]

yes, But, that killed Nacho, He literally died for his father

[@the.robertshow]

@@gretasoros6249 agreed, I love Howard

[@nizarelouarzazi1611]

excuse me but I don't agree. doing bad things under the threat of being killed or something else real bad happening doesn't make you a bad person. it's common sense to try to save your life or your loved ones's lives like in s4 02 of bcs varga's father behavior was stupid he should've cared about what could happen to him and to his relatives

[@josephbutler4950]

​@@sarafaspalayi6483 if he wanted to live he should have worked for his dad as an apprentice or something. Not some salamanca thug,

[@rohanpeter7369]

Anyone who stands up to Hector Salamanca has my respect

[@cockbenny734]

Gus included?

[@marcuskeller6979]

Hombre recto y valiente. Realmente fue un gran hombre.

[@alexander1902]

Era un Zapatista el Don Mario

[@UnitedStatesofLiberty2]

He’s a weild chear

[@concept5631]

@@cockbenny734 Gus was a fellow drug lord rather than a humble shop owner.

[@Duck_Sevendust]

The anguish in papa Vargas face at 15:25. You can tell he realizes nacho must be in a bad predicament. Its heart wrenching

[@daftrok]

6:36 His heart was too pure to let his son walk away without hearing him say "Mijo". 🥺

[@ivanalarcon1418]

Ouch :'(

[@chimichuro]

“I always thought I was keeping the shop for you”

[@frenzalrhomb6919]

I think Mike really felt for the old Man's loss, he saw him as another "honest guy." Which is exactly what the character of Nacho's father is. He's an "honest broker" in a pit full of Vipers.

[@unscr]

Papa Manuel varga reminds of Mike's son

[@zncgt]

Papa varga was the nicest guy i knew in the entire breaking bad universe

[@inabilitytopinhumility8983]

second only to hugo…

[@calebsankey6945]

@@inabilitytopinhumility8983 And Ernie

[@wowalamoiz9489]

Howard

[@dhlhthriwdhskissos9606]

Second to Lalo

[@stairwaytoheaven8]

Second to Walter

[@lampham5525]

Nacho's dad and Jane's dad are the most tragic character, both are great father and losing a child who lived in crime world.

[@seezu84]

I'm glad he survived. Thanks to Mike (again). He saved so many people lives, but ended in an acid barrel. So sad.

[@DarkLeviathan8]

Did he really survive though? I can't even imagine how he must be feeling for the rest of his life after that.

[@wowalamoiz9489]

Mike deserved it. He deludes himself that he's a "good" criminal, but remember what he said himself? Don't take half measures. Yet he took a half measure in being a decent person, by working for the drug cartel.

[@nont18411]

After being called out by Manuel like that, you still think Mike is a good guy?

[@theshipmasterbanished3902]

Wait, did Mike end up an acid barrel? I thought Walt just buried him next to the river or maybe threw him in the river.

[@Paunch]

mike ended up in the acid barrel? I thought he wss left by the river

[@serroche]

Great actor, you can really tell he acted like a real father for Nacho's character. He put all the little gestures and nuances in these scenes and created a trully believable character. Greetings from Spain!

[@tommygomez6298]

11:11 Papa Varga refuses to even touch the mug with the coffee. He knows how Nacho got the money to buy it and he simply won't drink from it.

[@affandede6412]

I wish I had a father like Papa Varga. I would never make him sad.

[@plexyglass429]

I wish I had a father

[@illiaaermin1414]

​@@plexyglass429chale

[@markanthony4546]

I honestly cry every time I think about this lovely sweet man losing his son.

[@goldbristow7239]

Everytime Nacho shows up he seems so scared, so afraid. He wants to protect his family, but it's Nacho who needs someone to protect him. Papa Vargas doesn't have that fear, a true father, brave and always trying to teach his son to stand by what he believes. Ignacio unfortunately didn't inherit that bravery.

[@ayyylmao101]

Ignacio spent a life on the run, and only followed his father's advice at the very end.

[@realdealholyfield9616]

At the end he sticked it right into Mike. I loved that scene. People always woo Mike saying he's respectable or something but he's the most morally fcked up person on the show.

[@maplemaple1439]

I really do like how the writers really hammer in how messed up everyone is, especially at the finales. It's like them snapping their fingers at some of the viewers and saying "hey, wake up, you would hate these people IRL." Of course, that still doesn't stop some viewers from liking Walt, Mike, Saul, Kim, Jesse, Gus, etc. etc.

[@lilmane1070]

Yes, exactly, morally far worse than Gus or Hector !

[@Xenomorthian]

People often point out Walt could have taken the job offer at Grey Matter or the numerous other ways he could have paid for his cancer treatment and left a legacy behind for his family as being why he is wrong throughout the whole show but then turn the other cheek to Mike a guy who is hypercompetent at any job he's given turning to crime instead of doing a legal job (I mean hell his detective work for Jimmy on his clients would have been better)

[@Radimunto]

19:30 That shot is so awesome! Mike isn't free anymore, he's too deep in the game and Nacho's father ist truelly free. Free of wanted revenge or being a criminal because of greed.

[@Longshanks1690]

Reminds me of the Zuko/Iroh scene that shows that while Iroh is in prison, he’s the only one of the two of them who is truly free.

[@deebeecooper8619]

Mike is reliving the pain of loss of his own son.

[@javiermerinopalomo2041]

Hard as f

[@KikoZenzen]

Seriously he was the the chilliest guy in the Breaking Bad universe with Badger and Skinny Pete, I was so sad when Nacho died

[@DivingHawker]

Papa Varga is one of the only characters that's like always good, no matter what, so much integrity and honesty. You could tell that Nacho always hated how much his work was not right with his father, and how much he wished to make his father proud and happy.

[@Boaz833]

I just can't figure out how Nacho ended up the way he did. It's obvious that his father set a strong example and worked very hard to protect his son from the evils of the world. So why didn't it take? What compelled Nacho to rebel against such goodness and head down such a dark path?

[@Valiere2024]

It's actually a really typical story for young kids in impoverished households. They make friends. They want to "make it rich" and live the good life. They fall in with bad people. Illegal acts start small and escalates until there's no going back.

[@konata736]

Usually Cartels are run by subsidiary cartels, who outsource to street gangs. In a lot of cases if you grow up in a neighborhood run by street gangs often they'll make you do a criminal act and hold it over your head to then make you do something worse and once that happens they own you. You can see this in play with how it's clear Nacho grew up with Crazy 8, but Nacho who is smarter, tried to hide that from the Salamanca's. They even made him beat Crazy 8 to be an inforcer.

[@arizonashane]

It's certainly open to interpretation, but knowing Nacho, he likely went down that path to try to give his family some financial freedom. His father, of course, wanted none of that, but that might have been Nacho's initial motivation.

[@JorgeRamirez-dv5nn]

​@@arizonashane it's pretty much the way it goes in real life. Crime offers a better livelihood in some areas and young people end up getting dragged in it.

[@FavioRiveros]

I have family in San Diego (i'm mexican) My aunt is a good woman, working woman... Believe me, it happens!

[@Duck_Sevendust]

The scene in nachos house has some of juan carlos Cantu's best acting. They really knocked the ball out of the park with his casting

[@darthuchiha1418]

Papa Varga, Donald, Walt Jr and Andrea were the only characters in the BB / BCS universe who were genuinely righteous and weren’t morally reprehensible, they didn’t deserve what happened to them

[@AeroHybrid]

Howard Hamlin*

[@AeroHybrid]

Don’t forget Lyle

[@nont18411]

Irene Landry and Marion as well

[@PolishGod1234]

Don't forget Hugo

[@cheez3184]

Huell

[@HellishSpoon]

this world doesn't deserve people like papa nacho and thats why there should be more people like him,always strive to be kind, reality doesn't need to be bleak.

[@AeroHybrid]

Papa Varga, Andrea and Brock Cantillo, Walt Jr., Huell, Lyle and Howard Hamlin are the only selfless and wholesome innocent morally good characters in Breaking Bad It’s a real shame two of them died 😢

[@nont18411]

Irene Landry and Marion too. At least Marion avenged Irene like a badass.

[@theozimerman7726]

Steve Gomez was also a good person

[@franciscobenjamincanalesju5187]

First, kids and teens don’t count because they are not morally defined yet. Second, Andrea Cantillo, Steve Gomez and Howard Hamlim were good natured people but there lives never touched the game (Howard was a lawyer and Steve a law agent) so we cannot really know how they will react in a high risky moral situation. Papa Varga is an example of an incorruptible hard working honest man who always rejected criminal influence. He wasn’t naive or something else. He only has principles. The only true real good person of the entirely series

[@BFD1989]

This show inspired me to learn Spanish like you wouldn't believe. Its a journey, especially being limited to just google translate, but one day I want to comprehend these conversations without the use of subtitles.

[@roamer1389]

I've been using an app called Camino for the past few months. It really does wonders.

[@alexisantoniotorres4608]

You got this, creo en ti 😌

[@HBarnill]

Jesse Pinkman's parents? If you're watching this: this is how you parent.

[@irvinmorales1409]

Yet Nacho is dead and Jesse is not. Hell, Jesse flat out admitted that everything that happened was on him and not his parents.

[@HBarnill]

@@irvinmorales1409 That's because Jesse has a low self-esteem. His parents emotionally abused him to be this perfect son and the pressure got to him to the point he decided to rebel. And they're doing the same thing to their younger son.

[@ijazkhan3335]

Plot armour 😅. A chump like Jesse caanot survive this madness

[@warhawk9566]

It almost feels like watching the Father of a drug addict. He wants to help, he wants it to stop and his son to be better, but he's tried everything and doesn't know what to do anymore. And maybe he knew that Nacho was dead long before Nacho himself knew.

[@konata736]

It's worse. Atleast with a drug addiction you know they were also a victim. Nacho was the victimizer.

[@megabladechronicles962]

It's also implied that Nacho left the criminal world at some point before going back into it, or at the very least lied to his father about leaving the first time. That's why Manuel is so broken by it

[@lilmane1070]

@@megabladechronicles962where/when/how is that implied?

[@ramyg5037]

0:23 - Never noticed this scene where Nacho asks Mike to get out indirectly...

[@TheyCallMeMrMaybe]

We should all hope to be like Papa Varga. Honest, good will, and pure hearted.

[@zzzzzzzzzzzk]

The most moral character in the show.

[@danielsevillajr366]

Mas respecto por papa Varga!!! Nacho deserves better! Such a strong man after everything that happened....1 of the best characters out of the Breaking Bad universe.

[@arizonashane]

I love how he would not take Hector's money. He knew that the slightest amount of corruption could be life-changing. He wasn't just the most decent person on the show; he was the wisest.

[@Death0Row]

Loved the scenes with him and nacho,flawless perfomances😁

[@tunasandwich8049]

It's so adorable how he would rather keep the integrity and pride of the chrysler rather than accepting a big cashout job of an expensive gator leather It sort of tells us that he's actually passionate in the art of upholstery and sees the beauty in it rather than a soulless salesman looking for a buck

[@rong.2494]

It's also not worth the extra pain of aquiring the materials and installing

[@johntaylor7029]

It reminded me of the tailors that lowkey tell the client what they really want, the classic "You don't know what you want, I know what you want."

[@JJ-qo7th]

@@johntaylor7029 You reminded me of a guy working at a (lowish-priced) suit store who knew just by looking at me that I'd want the shirt he handed me. He was right. It fit perfectly. Dude was in his seventies.

[@fionnleamy844]

One of the only innocent people in the brba universe

[@rocklee8929]

The fact that he tells nacho in Spanish to not upsale him is actually so nice cuz it’s usually the other way around 😂

[@DarkLeviathan8]

this man is a phenomal actor, absolutely believable in every scene he's in

[@tirthankarsarkar4206]

*Wholesome moments of Papa Varga* So basically, all the scenes in which Papa Varga featured!

[@yasmin.padilha]

It was such a happy surprise to see Papa Varga in the new Black Panther 💜

[@bungyae6057]

That was a cool surprise

[@bungyae6057]

@Adithya he was one of the priests Naimor killed as a child

[@hamper6511]

Mike understands nacho's dad He lost his son too Only thing is, he knows what he couldve done, but he's shackled Papa Varga didnt know how deep his son was in the business, so he tries to warn his son The Criminal Father now experienced again what it feels to lose a child, only that he saw it in someone elses eyes, the eyes of a hardworking honest and innocent man

[@LLlap]

His English got a lot better. I guess he studied after those 11 hour workdays.

[@blackeyefly]

He no longer had Nacho so he was forced to learn English himself

[@user-ue6yc9kr8i]

There isn’t worse feeling than the one you feel that you failed your dad. If you re a son it hurts and follows you for the rest of your life.

[@Rorschach003]

Papa Varga is the only character in this universe who never compromised his morals

[@sptc7616]

jimmy's dad

[@turolretar]

walter, he never was moral

[@franciscobenjamincanalesju5187]

@@sptc7616 jimmy’s dad don’t count because he was extremely naive. Papa Varga was no fool at all

[@fabriciovega6015]

he needs more recognition

[@MTGandP]

BB/BCS has one of the best KZbin channels. No overly long intro, they upload all the best clips, and they make cool compilations like this one.

[@nicholasfox966]

The title of this video made me actually laugh out loud. Well done.

[@adrian12345128]

My dad is exactly like this which hurts me more if I’d ever let him down

[@mzech0118]

God I miss this show

[@danielsevillajr366]

Me too brother!

[@4nt0s]

That's just his entire screen time

[@jarehelt]

Revenge is never the answer. Too many people choose wrath over sadness

[@eriksmith1361]

He is the only one without ulterior motives… what an evil man Gus … threatening this angel

[@necromax13]

Michael Mando is a damn good actor.

[@thousandyoung]

Nacho had too much Luck to have a Father like that. Undeserved.

[@Southern_Crusader]

There is a mechanics shop near me that is like this, you know valued for their honesty. They are always backed up with so much business because everyone in the area trusts them.

[@SheldonAdama17]

Ignacio’s dad is… Nacho’s

[@yellowvespagts300]

Bruh. You forgot to include scene where he was nice with Fring's subordinate

[@simohamedbrighech7358]

Welcome to better call saul

[@sergioduenas8611]

90% of Mexican dads are like Nachos dad

[@jonascarrillo8699]

No.

[@labased2539]

Nah man

[@TheAnomaly330]

19:26 That's a good shot of Mike being in a cage going the wrong path and Nacho's dad being free by following the honest path

[@ForcesInMotion]

Beautiful.

[@IceSkreamNG]

my heart cant handle watching this in one sitting

[@kingtarkus4895]

6:53 lol at the title error being "Nippy"

[@fraiseweb4381]

His real name is Alvarez, the colombian Kingpin. He keeps a low profile but manage to destroy Cartel, Gus, Declan and Jack organizations.

[@bpocol6033]

He's so awesome

[@whothefcukisthis]

The fact that Nacho was hiding in another mechanic shop must have got him thinking about how he use to do that type of work with his dad in their shop.

[@franciscobenjamincanalesju5187]

Papa Varga is the only characher in the entire bb and bcs series that represents the true aspects of a fair living man. The only one who know the real meaning of justice

[@ChiralityPracticality]

Poor papa Varga! He was a good man who worked hard to become a business owner, not only that but he only wanted the best for his son. Nacho wanted to get money fast by loosing his morals and soul in the process, if he just followed his father he still could've been successful! But the new generation want's instant gratification, and that instant gratification cost him everything

[@seitavw]

We first meet Nacho's dad as he uses Nacho to translate in order to ensure that the customer (Mike) gets fair treatment, even pressing Nacho to curve the spending down. Why? Because the Dad is a bad businessman? No, its because that is what is FAIR to the customer, who is seeking expert advice. The fake language barrier is not to exploit the customer with secret side talk. Fairness is the father's code. Fairness is the foundation of justice. It is the symbolized as the balanced scales that are upheld by the (blind) Lady Justice in all the statues, as she also holds a sword to symbolize the consequences of our actions. Justice is why the Dad encourages Nacho to go to the police. At the end of this video, Mike mentions 'Justice' and the Dad says "Justice???" Mike thinks it is lost in translation, but the Dad is incredulous and flabbergasted that this despicable Narco gangster, who is involved in the death of his only son, would use a word that the Dad lived every moment of his life abiding by, living by the code of justice and fairness.

[@Ishidori85]

One of the very few decent human beings in the whole BB / BCS universe.

[@adamdesanti6713]

Morality-wise, Papa Varga is like the Walt Jr. of BCS. Completely different demographic, but very similar.

[@mizhelzweig]

15:38

[@Spubl]

Man after watching this i just had to go and hug my dad

[@tickytacky8078]

"And don't try to upsell him" (mike) is why you must protect him

[@MiketheratguyMultimedia]

Papa Varga was such a sweet man. I'd like to think that after the events of Breaking Bad he just kind of quietly shook his head at all the madness that had consumed New Mexico and went off to live a life of happy retirement in the old country.

[@calvindusava5912]

Epitome of a good man

[@MrMajorChris]

A very powerful interaction between Mike and Nacho's dad. Not only does Mike relate to the dad, being a criminal father who lost his honest son and an honest father who lost his criminal son, but he also gets exposed to his denial. The idea that a wrong cannot be corrected with another wrong rings in your ear and complimented by the powerful imagery that shows even if Nacho's dad is behind the fence, it is Mike that is truly caged. Caged in a world full or wrongs, sin, and strife.

[@King-ig1mx]

God bless papa Varga ❤

[@andrewm4926]

I cry every time nacho says goodbye to his father 😭

[@Dkparra]

He learned a lot of english from the first scene to the last one...

[@wowalamoiz9489]

Legit criticism

[@alexander1902]

He knew English he like many paisanos just didn't feel comfortable speaking it 100% of the time. This is like in many white washed movies where you have people from foreign places speaking English just so the viewer can understand. Unless you've learned another language and understood how it's like to have to actively use it then you can't understand.

[@magmamusic2348]

Can you maybe upload the scene where Walter talks about his father with Huntington's Disease? I can't find it anywhere on youtube

[@obiwon76]

I will miss the show but will miss Papa Varga more 🥲

[@Gopnik57]

Better Call Saul had many moments where you could find a massage in people, relationships or just behaviour but i think one that a lot of people miss is that the world is just unfair perfectly portraited by the loss of Papa Varga. I mean Nacho played with fire, he had it comming even tho he is the only "bad" guy in the show wich i think deserved to be free from the cartell but at the end he had it comming. But Papa Varga... no, he stayed to his prinicipals an honest man, so honest that he even turned down an easy cashgrab like mike with the croc leather yet he lost the most valuable person in his life no matter how upstanding he was. I mean sure you can put another meaning in to this tragedy by saying that doing bad things has not only consequences for you but people around you aswell, but that is ture for anybody in the show specially Jimmy.

[@lorddoosworth8175]

Papa Varga

[@soondust]

The whole first scene when he is trying to make sure mike doesn't waste his money

[@12MXC]

The last scene from Fun and Games really hits deeper, when you remember that Mike was a corrupt cop with an honest son and Papa Varga was an honest man with a criminal son. Both of them lost their sons because of the criminal world...

[@lieutenantflyboy]

And to think Gus wanted Tyrus to pay a visit to this man…

[@liamdenise246]

When the dad leaves Mike with that final line, that's where you see Mikes mask break. He doesn't even offer more condolences or such, like he would do with Jessie or such. He can't find any words, he doesn't make a sound, his face goes so broken. And then he slowly walks away, as you hear crickets in the air. He in that moment finds himself sorely regretting momentarily, regretting ever joining the cartel business and agreeing to be their dirty work man. He fooled himself into thinking he was better, that he could still be a goodman, that he was only taking out criminals and bad people, but the dads words make him doubt all that. Because he sees himself standing there, learning his son is dead. And this time, he was on the side of the criminals who did it and got away with it. Perhaps he wishes to speak, to call out to the dad, to apologise, to repent, to maybe even walk away from crime altogether. But it's too late, there's nothing left to be said. He can't back out, and that's how he finds himself walking to the car, going back to business. That's all he has left, and from then on until he dies, he resigns himself because now everytime he does the dirty work, he hears Nacho's dads words, sees him staring through the fence in disgust.

[@obiwon76]

The scene at Nachos house has to be one of my favorites of the entire series.

[@AdachiSimp]

Nacho's dad is the guy who names Namor in the Black panther movie