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Breaking Bad (Season 4 Ep 10) | Full Length Reaction! (Patreon)

Published:
2023-11-09 02:51:54
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BREAKING BAD TIME!!!!!!!!!!!! :) I can't wait to see how this season ends omg...

Hope you guys enjoy and had a great day today! Time to enjoy some breaking bad :))

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Comments

Justin

Jesse's video game skills saved Gus & Mike

Jacob Lunbeck

One of the things I love in this episode when rewatching is how Gus makes sure that Jesse doesn't drink the poison by mentioning to Don Eladio that he is an addict.

Ian Cano

Great reaction! Thank you.

MrAlexSan

I worked with the actor that played Don Eladio, Steven Bauer, the year before he was on Breaking Bad. I got caught up to Breaking Bad S3 during the summer of 2010 when I graduated college and the show quickly rose to my #1 show. During the fall I worked with the actor during the fall on a failed TV series pilot. I remember he and I even talked about Breaking Bad one day, and I was SO SHOCKED AND HYPED when I saw him in the flashback. Believe it or not he's a very humble and chill dude. He'd sit with the crew during lunch, and just chat with everyone when he had a chance. Acting was playing to him and he was just having a blast in his role we were working on together, and I know for a fact that he would've just been having so much fun playing Don Eladio.

Gabriel Berilli

In the scene with Walt and Walter Jr., the most ironic aspect is that Jr. believed Walt was being honest. However, what Jr. didn't realize was that Walt was only presenting one side of the story to shape how his son perceived him. Walt didn't want his son to see him as a drug dealer, which is why he shared a different narrative, similar to how he portrayed his own father. Even though Walt's mother showed him the truth, Walt wished he had not seen his father that way.

Conzi

Love your reactions! Just wanted to clarify that Skyler gave the money to Ted because if Ted's investigation was reopened the car wash would be audited since she was the bookkeeper and the feds would realize her and Walt were laundering money.

Will

It's easy not to notice, because you don't know what's coming. When we switch to the pool scene, and Gus is waiting for them all to come in. He takes a few pills to help counteract the poison, while he's looking at the pool.

Kezo

Gus is actually VERY emotional about this, the way he looked at the pool all the time and how he seemed depressed. Eladio thought it was because Gus had lost the war and had to give in to the cartel's demands, but it all was about how they killed his partner. Remember the flashback when he got killed, how Gus reacted and tried to jump at Hector. And how Gus smiled when he heard Bolsa die through the phone after the twins had been killed. How he verbally tortured Hector by letting him know that he had them killed, and that there was nothing Hector could do about it. He has been plotting his revenge for all this time, 20 years, as Eladio said.

Kezo
>>121788393

Was about to say the same thing, Skyler even mentioned that herself in the last episode.

Cole Troutman

Skylar gave Ted the money because if he doesn't pay he, and everyone involved in the operation would be audited. Including Skylar... which could easily blow her and Walt's cover and get them arrested

Jonah Bertorelli

I can't believe you thought the "open na noor" meme is actually from the show. lol silly girl.

Lorenzo Baxter

99 percent quality was only Walts meth. Not the standard that the Cartel could've expected. Their percentage (I can't remember for sure) must've been somewhat average. Around the 70s or above. So 96.2 is very, very good. Sure he doesn't beat Walts formula, because Walt simply knows more about chemistry. But funnily enough, Jesse beat Gales purity. Gale said he could garuntee a purity of 96. Jesse's was 96.2. So Jesse is incredibly gifted and has learned a lot from Walt. Also V, you missed the hints of the poison, but came to the wrong conclusion. Gus obviously feels emotion. I don't know anyone for forces themselves to puke out of emotion though. Gus is smart and calculated, that doesn't mean he doesn't feel anything like come on 😅 its not one or the other. Gus waited a long time to get his revenge and he knew he had to be careful to get it.

vkunia
>>121920366

LMAO IS IT NOT???? I'm so glad you told me cause I'd be waiting for it LOL shows how much I try to avoid Breaking Bad spoilers 😆

Jonah Bertorelli
>>121920366

No I'm nearly 100% certain that is completely faked in that meme/video. He might say "open the door" at some point in the show but it's definitely not the same sound bite. lolol I knew that was what you were waiting for. Goofball.

Jonah Bertorelli
>>121920366

I'm so glad you replied because I got a great laugh with finding out that I was right ^_^

Christophe Schannes (edited)

Comment edits

2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 12:56:40 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
2023-11-19 10:28:08 I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).
>>121970643

I'll never understand why reactors cease paying attention the moment a scene is over or when there's no dialogue. Like here, after the confrontation between Skyler and Ted, when it transitions over to Gus by the pool, taking (presumably) a drug to counteract the poison. Yes, sometimes the transitions to a new scene aren't the most important, but in general, you should pay attention ESPECIALLY when there's no dialogue. Directors, or at least competent directors, don't tend to waste screen time. When there's no dialogue, you can bet there's probably something important going on non-verbally. I actually think that you need to pay less attention when there's dialogue, especially if you have subtitles on. You can just follow along with what's being said, and in most cases, the show won't overload you by forcing you to pay attention to everything that's happening on screen PLUS the dialogue. But reactors so often just start to unload their feelings about the previous scene when the new one is already firmly underway and immediately miss something important. It just feels like bad media comprehension to not understand this. And yes, you're absolutely right that so many people fundamentally misunderstand Gus and his motivations. It is not at all "all business" with him, he is driven by pure revenge and also, not unlike Walt, by ego. He's just better at keeping his ego in check and not letting it get in the way of his plans. But you can tell that he's furious any time he has to bow down in some way to the likes of Don Eladio. And his lust for revenge, the fact that he's not "all business", is, in the end, his downfall (since V already watched the season finale at this point, I don't think that's a spoiler).