Nacho's Dad Surprise Visit | The Guy For This | Better Call Saul

Nacho's dad stands his ground.
Season 5 Episode 3 The Guy For This: Jimmy's business enters uncharted territory; Kim's confidence is tested when she's faced with a legal problem only she can solve; Nacho navigates increased pressure from Gus; Mike continues to spiral.
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Breaking Bad follows protagonist Walter White (Bryan Cranston), a chemistry teacher who lives in New Mexico with his wife (Anna Gunn) and teenage son (RJ Mitte) who has cerebral palsy. White is diagnosed with Stage III cancer and given a prognosis of two years left to live. With a new sense of fearlessness based on his medical prognosis, and a desire to secure his family's financial security, White chooses to enter a dangerous world of drugs and crime and ascends to power in the world. The series explores how a fatal diagnosis such as White's releases a typical man from the daily concerns and constraints of normal society and follows his transformation from mild family man to a kingpin of the drug trade.
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 Surprise Visit | The Guy For This | Better Call Saul / breakingbad

[@L3RNA3AN]

I like how the house is just grey. Lifeless.

[@chillbest14]

No signs of true happiness

[@sublimelove23]

And that look on his dad’s face as he looks around the house, just pure disappointment and sadness, he saw right through it

[@Wickz-g4g]

The whole house should have brightened up when his dad came in

[@rayman7596]

It's grey not because of no life dummy, nacho cannot pay his electricity bill that's why his house is really dark. He needs to sell more drugs first.

[@bingisboy]

idk man that posters pretty awesome

[@chiyo-chanholocaust8143]

Nacho's dad was like a mexican Santa Claus, the most wholesome character ever in this violent universe 🥺

[@ntinosaggelopoulos6718]

The most tragic also he lost his son his lost his whole life

[@andreamorganti6628]

Manuel is the only guy able to leave Mike speechless.

[@VicUPx]

In a sense, Mike and Manuel are the same. They both lost their sons to crooked and bad people.

[@joncook7510]

Casper made Mike speechless when he told him "he was worth 50 of you"

[@andreamorganti6628]

@@joncook7510 you're goddamn right

[@rdc4461]

@@joncook7510 I think it’s because he absolutely agreed

[@DerelictCountry]

​@@rdc4461agreed in both instances

[@AesirUnlimited]

Such a good man. The fact that he treated Nacho’s girlfriend with respect says a lot about his moral character. A lot of fathers might’ve looked down on her, but Manuel treated her with kindness and dignity. He showed no contempt or malice towards her. Not that I’m saying he should have or anything. But given the circumstances, he easily could have unfairly used her against his son. But he didn’t.

[@raygun23]

Right? She still fine tho.

[@yellow538]

He’s a classy man nothing less

[@siamwse]

“Nice to meet you, young lady” completely ignoring the fact that she comes off as overly promiscuous, he’s literally just the sweetest

[@misteral9045]

He literally has no business with her, it's rude to rope her in. It's a power play, easily making the switch from disapproving of Nacho's actions to being tolerant and nice towards "someone else." While Mr. Varga has the right to disapprove of being roped into Nacho's business, of being put in danger of Nacho's actions, he's being ignorant of the fact that Nacho is taking care of him and shielding him from the danger. And it all comes down to the fact that Mr. Varga can't get over how hard he has worked to deliver the shop to Nacho and have his son carry on his legacy, and Nacho has simply chosen a different path, not even to spite him, but simply to walk his own path.

[@misteral9045]

​​@@siamwseHow do you see that she's being promiscuous? Sure, she's wearing casual clothing that is revealing, they're in the privacy of their own home and not expecting guests, but her behavior isn't flirty in the slightest, and she removed herself from the situation because Nacho asked her to with his body language.

[@filmreviewer117]

His Dad is old fashion in terms of what he believes in. He knows what the Salamancas will do, and his son will do time in prison, but he has a sense of the virtue of doing the right thing and sticking to your morals that no one in this world has.

[@rumble2468]

He's basically like Robert De Niro's character in "A Bronx Tale".

[@Nico-pg7qr]

Yeah, but Dad was wrong, living under the assumption that Nacho could do the right thing And get his life back. Nacho should have listened to dad before. Dad should have listened to nacho Now, and both of them go away and open shop elsewhere

[@tsn4177]

​@@Nico-pg7qrseriously that sounds very good for me, but Nacho should listened his father earlier

[@johnwayne8494]

He knew his son was screwed no matter what, at least in prison he could die with honour.

[@filmreviewer117]

@@johnwayne8494 And then he would be able to say goodbye to him in person and properly mourn his loss.

[@johnhein2539]

The cut out the final shot that showed Nacho sitting in his dark kitchen, but his father walking in the light. I found it really simple and powerful, about the upside of honest living.

[@srjhr]

you can also notice that the only source of warm light in Nacho's apartment is associated with his young lady friend -- it only shone on the couch and kitchen counter where she was.

[@souptikchakraborty.yt.2024]

​@@srjhr bro she's a wh*re 😂 There's nothing good in that house, except for Papa Varga, but then he left after that small chat

[@catbranchman]

bravo vince

[@carson11100]

Manuel deserves every possible amount of respect…. he is not afraid of the Salamancas or the other shady people Nacho works with in the least. He makes it clear here he will stand his ground and never run!

[@matthewriley7826]

And he would of ended up dead or worse if other people didn’t get involved. Bravery’s fine and good but bravery without sense leads to an early end.

[@namrata9218]

Idk . He got his son killed in the end . What good his bravery and honor did exactly ? Nacho's money was drug money yes , but he did risk his life many times to earn that money . If his father was so adverse of taking drug money , he should have taken it temporarily , move out of the city , settle far away where Salamancas couldn't reach and then keep only necessary amount and return the extra amount to Nacho . Then Nacho could have run and both could have lived a long and happy life in their own ways . Nacho living on his drug money and his father doing some honest small business somewhere and earning his bread and butter .. not having kept any drug money .. living an honourable , honest life with a son alive somewhere . He could have been smart but No he had to be honourable .

[@lalalahihihi]

@@namrata9218omg you really know nothing lol its kinda impressive

[@mariocollisionmaker]

​@@lalalahihihiExplain what Manuel's moral rightenous got his son

[@justinguyos5476]

​@@lalalahihihi Mike's son Matt wanted to do the right thing as well. And did you know what happened to him?

[@811chelseafc]

Love this scene because it shows how intelligent (by figuring out Nacho was behind it) and brave he was. This and when he turned down Hector. He was a man who refused to sacrifice his principles for a shortcut.

[@bastianbasoalto4382]

Nacho said that it was a good offer but he never asked how much the other guy was offering, if the dad had any doubt about nacho's involvement it became clear right then there

[@1furious]

His father said the offer was higher than the shop and the land combined were worth. That sounds like a good deal with or without an exact figure, assuming that the shop and the land combined are worth a decent amount themselves.

[@bastianbasoalto4382]

@@1furious yeah but if it was your father and the family business were you have worked in with him for years, the natural thing is to ask more details and the exact number, its a big deal and kinda weird. "Buying the shop and the terrain for more than is worth? why? how much did he offer?" its way more natural than what nacho did, that was just inmediately go on favor of it, without more information or thinking about it, giving how important the shop was, one would at least try to confirm that its truly worth it.

[@GameSlave125]

@@bastianbasoalto4382Interesting read from both of you, never caught these details. Definitely a testament to the master craftsmanship of the writers

[@adamdesanti6713]

Papa Varga is to BCS what Walt Jr. is to BrBa. One is old, one is young, but similar moral compass. They aren't as shrewd as the other characters, but they have a very firm sense of right and wrong. And they will speak their mind.

[@King_v69]

Papa varga is the MVP of the show

[@raygun23]

Glad he’s physically okay by the end. Poor guy.

[@subscorpion9560]

He’s alive but alone :(

[@srjhr]

looked down on his son instead of helping him; got his son killed; if his son hadn't sacrificed himself for his dad he would've been long gone. I don't know... the dad served as a beacon of blind faith in high morality, but I wouldn't say he was a good father.

[@GameSlave125]

@@srjhrLook man, I know how easy it is to overlook character traits once you’re invested enough but I see too many people here completely lose sight of the fact that Nacho made his own life choices to get caught up in the cartel. Papa Varga never had anything to do with it. He didn’t “get his son killed” in any way shape or form. It’s just plain silly to think that way.

[@joedwyer3297]

​@srjhr what was he supposed to do, tie nacho up and say "youre not getting free until you leave the cartel"?😂 you have no clue what a good father looks like

[@MM-hi]

Just two characters talking, and the cinematography is impeccable.

[@nont18411]

Nacho’s dad reminds me a lot of Chuck. Both are supposed “moral compass” authority figures for the main characters who “cannot help themselves at being illegal” and can’t get out of the game. The difference that makes Manuel so loved while Chuck is so hated is that Manuel tried his hardest to make Nacho better and never betrayed Nacho. He wants Nacho to go to the cops actually for Nacho’s own good. And whenever Nacho did good, Manuel answered his son with a smile. The rest of Nacho’s misfortunes is out of his control. Meanwhile, Chuck didn’t even try to help Jimmy get better. In fact, he helped Jimmy in a very calculated way to make sure Jimmy will always be beneath him forever and once Jimmy showed the slightest hint of getting out of the line or having progress in life, Chuck didn’t hesitate to betray Jimmy with the facade of preserving the law right away. Whenever Jimmy did good (especially when Jimmy took care of him for years), Chuck never said “thank you”. Most of Jimmy’s misfortunes are the consequences of the constant abuse he got from Chuck’s inability to control his own hatred and jealousy. (Abuse doesn’t have to be physical) “But Chuck is right! Jimmy became bad in Breaking Bad and sequel timeline.” Yeah but that happened with the condition that Jimmy lacks a proper nurturing from his own family which exacerbated his “nature” of scamming habits so it left a huge wiggle room for “what if scenario” that Jimmy could have been good if his family around him treated him the right way (Chuck supporting Jimmy’s career and loving Jimmy the same way he loved Howard, and Kim not enabling Jimmy’s unlawful behavior whenever it’s convenient for her). Manuel gave all the love he could to Nacho. There is no wiggle room for “what if scenario” for Manuel and Nacho here. Manuel is a true moral compass. Chuck is just a fake moral compass in Jimmy’s messed up head.

[@y2zy2z84]

I came to watch the clip and found this gem of a comment analyzing the show and characters. Kudos!

[@TheA2P]

I rarely say this in regards to any KZbin comments, but: Excellent observation.

[@joncook7510]

Chuck hated Jimmy becoming a lawyer becausr he knew Jimmy would use it for bad. Chuck wouldn't have cared if Jimmy became a businessman or anything else.

[@nont18411]

@@joncook7510 I thought I explained it clear in the “wiggle room” section.

[@joncook7510]

@@nont18411 You did I just wanted to bring it up in that way.

[@seamusthatsthedog4819]

This scene by itself is a fantastic short film

[@alexandermendeyev35]

As a mexican i can confirm this is how 89% of all fathers sound. Is incredible how he manages to dwarf someone as intimidating as Nacho.

[@joeminier1736]

Manuel is the caring humble type of person that only wanted his son to work hard to make a decent living. And one of the few that wasn’t afraid of the Salamanca’s.

[@EricSanchez-kt7rj]

Oh he was afraid. What human being would not be of an amoral and monstrous criminal organization? He was afraid for his son, his people and his own life. That is what made him the bravest character in the show. The one who would not turn against his principles, no matter the treat.

[@redwood9992]

would like to think that manuel varga survived all of breaking bad, was able to witness the the demise of everyone nacho got mixed up with & the ones who were involved in the death or the “disappearance” of his son & that he is at peace now knowing they eventually all got what was coming to them.

[@souptikchakraborty.yt.2024]

He knew nobody from the group of the cartel members... He might watch the news, but wouldn't realise that those were the same people

[@KupiecKorzenny_EmhyrVarEmreis]

He know Salamancas and Arturo. He might also figured out about Gus once he was revealed in newspapers and TV

[@gabrielwuigi6750]

Truly, the show of all time

[@KeltonTitan]

I bet if I said, my underrated 😡

[@ukargeo]

it was so and when it finished I was like

[@NMS2k11]

Can this meme die already

[@Vulcan650Vampire]

I who knocks

[@KeltonTitan]

Merry Christ, all stupid!

[@Sherrrr672]

With a papa like papa varga I wish they give a backstory of how nacho got mixed in with the salamancas in the first place

[@Townesvanwaits]

Same story as ever. Grew up with the wrong crowd (maybe with Tuco) and started earning young.

[@FayeVert]

Got in with the wrong crowd in high school, because he wanted to earn extra money to support his family. I wanna know where his mom is.

[@HallidayASR]

His story is probably all too common: A youngster with a head full of dreams doesn't want to just stay in one place forever to pursue the family business. Sometimes these rebellious teens find success and become artists, scientists, entrepreneurs, and sometimes they fail and turn to crime.

[@PeterT-i1w]

Young men have nothing to lose, it's their job to take risks. That's the division of labor ever since we were monkies.

[@ruchimat9747]

2:53 took your what?😢

[@TheYAlfaBet]

I am guilty for looking for this comment... 😢😢

[@duckl1y380]

Tu que opinas....

[@Diego-lt4wm]

Hahahahahaha

[@yochior]

Took your peanuts

[@abrahamf8139]

LMAO

[@kevinmorales4405]

I dont know if its just personal bias since he remindse of my father. But nachos dad was an amazing actor. It felt surreal like it was my dad. The raw emotion was really there

[@aidonger42069]

Manuel’s performance has always been a standout one. There is no doubt that he had excelled in his performance that much is evident

[@Gswfansince2015]

Nacho crib is a vibe

[@ceffreyjastillo]

Grey and sad ..nice

[@JBrander]

dead and depressing. nice vibe.

[@Townesvanwaits]

I like it lol. Kinda reminds me of Chrissys apartment

[@KaoticReach1999]

Holy crap that was the most realistic drunk/messed up walk ive seen in awhile

[@luvamber222]

u talking abt his girlfriend? if so, then yeah 😭😭😂 that’s why Nacho was looking at her crazy

[@bryce-bryce]

This is the moment when Nacho became a Taco.

[@osbaldohernandez9174]

Pero yo ni MADRESS!!!!!!!! Spoken like a true Mexican father

[@matthewriley7826]

I like how it can compare to Jimmy’s dad. Both are morally good (maybe to a fault) business owners who refuse to get involved in shady areas and try to see the best in people. But while Jimmy’s dad refused to see the truth about him, Nacho’s dad knows and actively tries to get him to face what he’s done.

[@legospaceman4978]

1:31 Are you telling me that a bra just happens to be on the counter like that? No! She orchestrated it! Amber!

[@RandomRyan]

4:11 Nice to meet you young lady 🙂

[@irritableindian]

You can tell at 2:39 that Nacho regretted every decision he made in his life leading up to that point. His time travel moment most definitely would have been going back to choose a simpler life with his father. Brilliant acting by Michael Mando

[@matthewriley7826]

Ah yes, his “time travel moment” like what they did in the final episode with Mike, Walter, Chuck, and even Jimmy.

[@-8l-924]

it’s been a while since I’ve seen the show so this may have been explained and I’ve forgotten: when Papa Varga says he’d intended to keep the shop for his son, the hand Nacho puts on his head looks like he’s wearing a family ring. in checking around I don’t think it is one, but still the momentary symbolism is touching.

[@znokt]

Esta escena rompe la madre, el papa de nacho es el estereotipo de papá mexicano que regaña a sus hijos, no por gusto, si no para que sean gente de bien. Al ver esta escena, siento que no he valorado a mis padres lo suficiente, de momentos me agarran mis ataques de rebeldía, o incluso a veces me he querido desquitar con mi padre sobre las cosas malas que hizo alguna vez, pero, se que debo perdonar eso y dejarlo atras... ... total, mi papá ya empieza a envejecer, y siento que no vale la pena seguir guardando resentimiento.

[@unknownsource4359]

Tu comentario me pegó fuerte y me puedo identificar contigo , amigo. Tengo 33 años y aveces se y lo tengo consciente que tengo que respetar más a mi padre. El viejo ya tiene 66 años. Igual que tú yo aveces le hablo de una manera irrespetuosa y le guardo resentimientos por no inculcarme mejor estructura. Siento que como padre nunca estuvo allí para aconsejarme y prepararme un poco mejor contra este mundo tan frío. La figura masculina y saber defenderme era lo que anhelaba de morro. Por ese aspecto mi padre me falló. Yo ahorita padezco de problemas de salud mentales como la depresión y soledad. Es una guerra interna que no se si la llegue a ganar. Pero ya es tiempo de contra atacar eso y dejarle de echar la culpa a mis padres. Como tú dices, no vale la pena seguir con estos resentimiento. Nuestros padres nos quieren ver felices y satisfechos de lograr metas en la vida. Un fuerte abrazo, mi estimado.

[@subscorpion9560]

I know it’s the parents job to protect their children but sometimes the children want to protect their parents :(

[@souptikchakraborty.yt.2024]

Nacho's protecting his dad from what ?...the mess HE himself got his dad into ?...

[@dumpsta-divrr365]

The set designers did Nacho dirty with the VROOOOOOOM!! poster

[@ale_p411]

What a cinematography

[@SEVEN_DUCK]

This was juan carlos Cantu's best acting

[@davemac9563]

One of my favorite scenes. It could be its own short film.

[@wilsonhiggsbury8542]

This series was a master piece

[@Tom-jy3jd]

His father was one hard working stand up man

[@jakefranklin89]

Powerful performance. I have watched this so many times, not only because it’s part of a fantastic show but because I’m a semi-fluent Spanish speaker wishing to learn more about the language. Spanish outside of what I’ve learned in school is really difficult for me.

[@FayeVert]

Check your public library for movies in Spanish. Bunel has some really good ones. There's also some cool classic Mexican horror films from the 30s through 60s

[@BellChoi_videographer]

04:11 makes me keep watching this

[@souptikchakraborty.yt.2024]

Y ?

[@DoctorChained]

Daddy Varga is too innocent for this world.

[@themovieboy0848]

I honestly believe that this is the scene in which Nacho gives up trying to change his fathers mind about his situation. He starts off by denying that it’s his money he’s offering his dad. But as soon as his father says ’Look in my eyes!’ and he looks up, his expression changes. As if he realised that he would never be able to make his father leave town, even if it’s for his own safety. Looking back at this scene, it’s honestly really tragic the way Nacho and his dads story ended. Each time Nacho tried to leave the life of crime, he simply dug himself deeper and deeper until he was essentially just a dead man walking.

[@reallyhappenings5597]

Nacho needed his father's hug after that scolding

[@DBZNation1992]

Papa Varga was a Saint breaks my heart to see his dreams of passing down the family business to his son just up and fail..

[@ΓιάννηςΧαρικαπολυς]

Nacho’s dad is a true Christian trying to save his son from the abyss. But in vain since it was up to nacho’s hand to save himself.

[@sandorclegane7757]

Idk, Nacho got in the game but he definitely regretted it with every bit of his soul. He did everything to get out, his father is virtous but really stubborn. Your son made a mistake and learned his lesson tenfold, just do the thing which is necessary at this point. He's endangering everyone's lives for his own sense of honor. It's a bit foolish at that point, noone can deny it.

[@briandtnguyen]

There’s some truth to this. At some level, his dad must have known that refusing to run meant a death sentence for Nacho. Righteousness for righteousness’ sake rings hollow sometimes.

[@Dilomight]

Yup, I bet if his wife was around she would of slapped some sense into him. They could of both salvaged and recovered from this, going to the police at this stage would of been terrible advice from a parent

[@dtczyk8976]

Smart of Nacho to show that one instead of the crazy one.

[@gabrieldsouza6541]

What a father.

[@SteveNathn]

I gotta wonder that had Nacho not given an above market offer, that it would have worked…

[@maharishi2402]

Im not sure if he was talking about the girl or the house

[@joncook7510]

How good is Ignacio and Manuel's spanish? Are they native speakers?

[@Marth66666]

Manuel is perfect, Nacho is really good but you can tell he doesn’t practice it enough. Fits with the character I guess.

[@CarlosMartinez-ls3vy]

Native speaker here It’s quite hard to understand Nacho’s Spanish 6/10

[@CarlosMartinez-ls3vy]

The best one is Bolsa’s, he easily gets 10/10 (I don’t count Tony Dalton, since he’s half Mexican) while the worst one is undoubtedly Gus’ one, being incredibly hard to understand while committing many pronunciation and intonation errors. I’d say Giancarlo gets 2/10

[@lilmane1070]

@@CarlosMartinez-ls3vy lol give me a break, “quite hard to understand” and then a 6/10, for (apparently) nonsense lol

[@CarlosMartinez-ls3vy]

@@lilmane1070 do you think 6/10 is acceptable? That’s low standards bro

[@IrvinDelacruz-f8k]

El único personaje con un español auténtico, Varga dad's

[@Chito5MS]

Y lalo

[@IrvinDelacruz-f8k]

@@Chito5MS of course, casi lo olvido jaja

[@piero_0912]

@CatholicMemeTheory su acento es malo no al nivel de gus pero se enota que le cuesta algunas palabras, lo que es gracioso por que en bb lo hizo un poco mejor

[@anotherpapasheev7546]

VROOOOOM

[@elifromdavis]

This is one of the best moments in TV imo. A son letting down his father who, rather than scold him, encourages him to take accountability, to be brave, to be a man.

[@B3nG420]

This is very accurate of how Latino parents are.

[@askjeevescosby2928]

He was their for the hos. Nacho wasn't suppose to be home.

[@masterzombie161]

Sad thing is that even if Nacho confessed to his crimes it would make things way worse because the cartel at this point were unstoppable. Also at this point Gus knew Nacho was responsible for Hectors stroke so it definitely would put his whole family in danger if he had confessed. The D.E.A while effective can only do so much with their witness protection program, but knowing them they wouldn’t do it for nacho considering his ties to the family, they’ll just end up using him as an informer and knowing Mike and Gus they’ll definitely figure it out and kill him. Nacho was just a doomed man from the getgo, but at least he stayed true to his guns and protected his father.

[@deantrbl1110]

Feel sad for both of them, Papa wants him to do the right decision, but even Nacho wants to change, he's already got himself too deep in the game tho...🥲

[@joeminier1736]

He gets out Gus would have killed his dad. Or the Salamanca’s if he told them. Too far to ever have gotten out

[@matthewriley7826]

His dad didn’t seem to understand going to the cops would’ve ended both of them early.

[@jadro00]

If he somehow ended up in prison (before the whole Gus fiasco), I think he may have had a pretty good chance to do the years, get out and be able to start from scratch. He would most surely lose everything he got. But he would be giving all of that in exchange for a second chance

[@MagnetismR]

Jimmy McGill would make Manuel Varga proud.

[@srjhr]

All of this could've been avoided if the son and father could have spoken to each other frankly.

[@AndriSalim]

Can you turn on those lights?

[@andedelopi9400]

Love this scene but can you give us s6 deleted scenes

[@douglasphillips24]

Awesome scene but you'd think they'd turn some freaking lights on 😢

[@juanxo7901]

Ni madres!! Yo no voy a huir!!

[@BrotherLuxk]

dark place

[@ichangedmyusernamebecausei2551]

Bruh did Nacho forget to pay his gas and electric bill? Looks so gloomy and depressing in that house

[@Paledoptera]

i think that's the point

[@freebandz4332]

It’s a cinematography choice.

[@andresgrfxd]

NI MADRES. YO NO VOY A HUIR.

[@SyedLabib]

Best of Lyle when

[@harrymanthing8691]

Kims feet compilation when (bravo vince)

[@HameemShameem-h1t]

Dad died tat day coz of such a son😢

[@_JM-]

Did nacho actually put the guy up to it to offer his dad all that money? I finished the show a while ago but can’t remember

[@esraahesham4174]

As far as I remember that was the only scene about it. And i understand that nacho was behind it.

[@brianharvey9765]

Echa mostrabia se lanco deperdie 😂😂😂😂

[@hyung2401]

Strongest man in bb universe

[@feelsman7837]

Was it really his money though

[@chromaperipheral]

Nacho doesn’t admit it outright but it’s heavily implied that it is

[@feelsman7837]

@@chromaperipheral How so? I don't quite remember this part. Is it somehow addressed again after this part (or before) or not?

[@chromaperipheral]

@@feelsman7837 No, it’s brought up here for the first time and never addressed again, but you can see that Nacho doesn’t have the heart to keep denying it and it’s also highlighted in the dialogue that the guy offered way more than the shop is worth, even with the land

[@matthewriley7826]

I think it’s hinted that the reason his dad has stayed in business this long is cuz Nacho has been using his money to keep him afloat.

[@arthurgeorge5474]

You reap what you sow

[@RayBill7]

Pero yo...NI MADRES

[@DropkickNation]

Poor papa. Seeing his son with drug money and drug skanks when all he wanted is for him to take over his store. :/

[@jimmydelaware4323]

And yet he was so nice and respectful towards her. Breaks my heart

[@Nico-pg7qr]

Yeah, but Nacho now CANT. Its not the same rules anymore. Dad was living under the assumption that Nacho could do the right thing and get his life back. Nacho should have listened to dad before. Dad should have listened to nacho Now, and both of them go away and open shop elsewhere

[@pedrocruz4409]

You leave the drug skanks outta this!!

[@lavkmr1]

Nacho want quality life over quantity. There is difference in priority 😅

[@thetransferaccount4586]

vaas became insane after this

[@meierthomas3925]

Was it really Nacho behind the offer?

[@bxdri]

anyone else come here from fmovies so they can see subtitles

[@santiagogarrido7743]

Si alguien me ofrece comprar mi negocio por el doble de su valor lo tomo sin pensarlo

[@raumyurena5693]

Nachos father is a good man but very naive to the real world of the underworld. Had Nacho taken his father's advice, they (the Cartel) would've erased them both...

[@raulc1866]

Vrooom !

[@AightYooo]

I haven't watched this season yet lol

[@benjaminsobrevilla948]

What Season and episode

[@petrmatko6628]

season 5, ep 3. You may usually find it in the descriptions :D

[@tazllama515]

Nice

[@jeepercreep12]

🗿

[@doctorm3518]

🗿

[@Slabobb42069]

opk

[@elrenegat61]

And tha guy ends up surprised when his son is killed 😂

[@davidbc5023]

I mean, he is his father. What is gonna say? Oh well?

[@namrata9218]

Idk . He got his son killed in the end . What good his bravery and honor did exactly ? Nacho's money was drug money yes , but he did risk his life many times to earn that money . If his father was so adverse of taking drug money , he should have taken it temporarily , move out of the city , settle far away where Salamancas couldn't reach and then keep only necessary amount and return the extra amount to Nacho . Then Nacho could have run and both could have lived a long and happy life in their own ways . Nacho living on his drug money and his father doing some honest small business somewhere and earning his bread and butter .. not having kept any drug money .. living an honourable , honest life with a son alive somewhere . He could have been smart but No he had to be honourable .

[@coleparker11]

this square goober got nacho killed

[@matthewriley7826]

His stubbornness and naivety certainly didn’t help. But ultimately it’s getting involved in the drug game in the first place that brought it about.

[@sublimelove23]

Nacho was already dead from the second he got involved in that life

[@davidgulik5556]

Everyone loves to gush about how 'wholesome' Nacho's dad is, but he's so judgmental and he makes zero attempt to understand Nacho's situation. He does not deserve the adulation the internet heaps upon him.

[@emilefamon1012]

taking your sons money and retire early beats working 11 hours a day for the rest of your life any day of the week just saying. Also Nacho could've gotten out alive if were not for him being so stubborn.

[@DrewDragoon]

Accepting blood money is never the right thing to do, papa varga had a set of morals and values we could only hope to aspire to

[@carljhonson6593]

210th comment

[@Not_going_to_be_here_long]

How this not have lot likes ima go tell my accounts to like this 🫥