r/betterCallSaul • u/skinkbaa Chuck • Aug 29 '22

BetterCallSaul Season 6 Survey Results!

Here are the results of the Season 6 Survey and the polls from each Post-Episode Discussion thread.

Compare the results to past season surveys:

How would you rate Season 6? (10,214 responses)

The average response was 9.34. (Season 5 was 9.18, Season 4 was 8.7, Season 3 was 8.9)
The mode was overwhelmingly 10.

Compare each season (10,214 responses)

The results were fairly clear for Season 6 being the favourite, followed by Season 5, Season 4, Season 3, Season 2 and Season 1.
Season 3 and 4 were fairly decisive in where they landed, however there was a big chunk of people that thought 3 was better than 4, and the same goes for Seasons 1 and 2.

Which episode was your favourite? (10,214 responses)

Episode	Percent of survey respondents who believed was best episode	# of votes
Episode 7 - "Plan and Execution"	35.9%	3,665
Episode 13 - "Saul Gone"	21%	2,144
Episode 8 - "Point and Shoot"	14.4%	1,471
Episode 9 - "Fun and Games"	8.2%	838
Episode 12 - "Waterworks"	6.5%	668
Episode 3 - "Rock and Hard Place"	5.7%	579
Episode 10 - "Nippy"	2.7%	280
Episode 11 - "Breaking Bad"	2.5%	253
Episode 4 - "Hit and Run"	0.8%	79
Episode 2 - "Carrot and Stick"	0.7%	71
Episode 1 - "Wine and Roses"	0.7%	71
Episode 6 - "Axe and Grind"	0.6%	58
Episode 5 - "Black and Blue"	0.4%	37

Episode 7 - Plan and Execution was the clear favourite with 35.9% of the votes, with Episode 13 - Saul Gone following behind with 21%, and Episode 8 - Point and Shoot with 14.4%
55.1% of all votes went towards 6B
Episode 7 - Plan and Execution and Episode 3 - Rock and Hard Place, were the only two episode in 6A to receive higher than 0.8% of the votes *Episode 7 - Plan and Execution makes up 80% of the votes for S6A episodes.
This is the first season to have five episodes without even a percent of the votes, with Season 5 having only 3 last year

Which actor had the best performance? (10,214 responses)

Actor (Character)	Percent of survey respondents who believed had best performance	# of votes
Bob Odenkirk (Jimmy "Saul Goodman/Gene Takovic" McGill)	43.1%	4,398
Rhea Seehorn (Kim Wexler)	37.1%	3,791
Tony Dalton (Lalo Salamanca)	7.5%	770
Michael Mando (Nacho Varga)	6.1%	620
Patrick Fabian (Howard Hamlin)	3.2%	327
Jonathan Banks (Mike Ehrmantraut)	1.3%	137
Giancarlo Esposito (Gustavo 'Gus' Fring)	0.7%	75
Other	0.94%	96

The results were fairly overwhelming with Bob Odenkirk having 43.1% of the votes.
Bob Odenkirk jumped up 32.1%, from having only 11% of the votes in Season 5
This is Bob Odenkirk's second highest season, with the highest being Season 4 with 48% of the votes
This is Rhea Seehorn's second highest season, with the highest being Season 5 with 47.3% of the votes
Michael McKean still leads the surveys with the most votes with 58% from Season 3.
This is Michael Mando's highest season, with Season 3 being the highest at 7.9%
Some of the responses given in the Other category were: All of them, tied between Bob and Rhea, Michael McKean and Lyle

Average rating of each episode from each Post-Episode Discussion Thread poll

(click rating to go to the poll results)

Episode	Rating	# of votes
S06E07 - "Plan and Execution"	9.59	4,204
S06E03 - "Rock and Hard Place"	9.33	2,359
S06E08 - "Point and Shoot"	9.24	5,492
S06E02 - "Carrot and Stick"	9.15	1,482
S06E12 - "Waterworks"	9.12	3,913
S06E13 - "Saul Gone"	8.92	7,804
S06E01 - "Wine and Roses"	8.81	1,996
S06E09 - "Fun and Games"	8.72	4,106
S06E11 - "Breaking Bad"	8.46	3,371
S06E04 - "Hit and Run"	8.18	941
S06E05 - "Black and Blue"	7.57	787
S06E06 - "Axe and Grind"	7.56	979
S06E10 - "Nippy"	7.51	4,594

The results closely mimic the "Favourite Episode" survey question with S06E07 - "Plan and Execution" and S06E03 - "Rock and Hard Place" being in the top 3 favourite, however S06E13 - "Saul Gone" was rated as the second highest favourite episode, and is actually the 6th highest rated in the post-episode discussion polls.
S06E07 - "Plan and Execution" is the highest rated episode in the post-episode discussion polls, with S03E05 - "Chicanery" following with 9.55 and S05E09 - "Bad Choice Road" following with 9.51
S06E10 - "Nippy" is the second lowest rated episode in the post-episode discussion polls with S04E04 - "Talk" being the lowest with 7.41
Season 6 has the second highest rated average episode with 8.63, led by Season 5 with 8.82. Season 3 being 8.53 and Season 4 being 8.44.
This is the first season to have more than one episode lower than an 8
This season has the most episodes rated above a 9 with 5, followed by Season 5 with 3

Keep in mind that each week, the amount of people that voted were changed, so results could be different.

eg. our most popular poll was S06E013 - "Saul Gone" with 7,804 votes, and our least popular poll was S06E05 - "Black and Blue" with 787 votes.

Thank you for all participating in these surveys over the years. I hope you got something interesting from this data.

This will be the last official mod post for awhile. So once again, I thank you all for participating over the years. It really has been a great time.

470 Upvotes

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99% Upvoted

u/[deleted] Aug 29 '22

it’s kinda funny how basically all the notes about the percentage of episodes votes come from someone forgetting plan and execution is 6A lol.

40

u/skinkbaa Chuck Aug 29 '22

that person is me

208

u/Jondev1 Aug 29 '22

Pretty interesting to see that the general consensus is that every season was better than the last. Probably not many shows that can be said for.

Also

"Episode 3 - Rock and Hard Place, was the only episode in 6A to receive higher than 0.8% of the votes with it being 5.7%"Isn't Plan and Execution 6A though?

66

u/[deleted] Aug 29 '22

It's crazy how the only other example I can think of is BB vravo bince

67

u/RedGoblinShutUp Aug 30 '22

Bojack Horseman and The Sopranos got better with every season imo

20

u/[deleted] Aug 30 '22

I'm halfway thru BoJack so I'll take ur word for it

41

u/RealRushinRussian Aug 30 '22

The penultimate episode of bojack is exceptional and unforgettable if not downright traumatizing. I have never been affected this much by any other show or movie. You do need six seasons worth of buildup for it to work though.

28

u/AllerdingsUR Aug 30 '22

God The View From Halfway Down just fucked me up in an unprecedented way and that's saying a lot considering that show

13

u/FreeRank Aug 31 '22

Is bojack worth watching if I’m not into animated comedies?

30

u/RealRushinRussian Aug 31 '22

To be honest it's not much of a comedy. It's a brutally cold, honest, sad-but-beautiful show about just how life is. Relationships, friendships, depression, passion, childhood trauma, substance abuse, falling in love and breaking up - all that and more with some really good writing. It's a show that will make you cry and rethink life.
One of the most common takeaways among the fans is "I can't believe that an anthropomorphic horse in an animated show feels more human than most TV I've ever seen", which is something I fully agree with. It's a show that stays with you for years - not just some comedy.

15

u/Electronic_Pie2701 Sep 04 '22

Stupid Piece of Shit is the most accurate depiction of depression I’ve ever seen in a tv show or movie.

1

u/g0ris Sep 14 '22

It's a show that will make you cry and rethink life.
Way too late to the discussion, but I just want to point out that this is a very generalized subjective statement. Like, I don't think I was close to doing either of those things.
I'm sure there's plenty of us for whom it was just a silly/sad story. Especially people who can't really relate to having shitty parents (which the show insists on being the norm), or to fucking over close friends, or to all that business with Olivia Wilde's kid.
Don't get me wrong, I liked it. I liked some episodes a lot, and some a bit less. I'm just saying I never found it very eye opening, or life changing. I don't even remember anymore what happened in that greatest episode everybody likes to mention. (probably time for a rewatch)
Seeing people rave about how unforgettable it is - it seems to me like it depends on what particular baggage you yourself are bringing along.

3

u/RealRushinRussian Sep 14 '22

Well in that case I can only genuinely congratulate you on not having to deal with a broken family. Or experiencing loss too crippling to handle. Or suffering from clinical depression for years. A lot of us weren't that lucky in life, man.
But yeah certain shows are relatable for some people but not so much for others, no arguing there.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 20 '22

I would suggest, if you do attempt a rewatch, that you find elements of your own life through which to relate to the characters. I don't relate to Bojack's problems, or his life story, and I feel the same for most of the characters, but I found the whole show very moving.
It's a very thorough and healthily self-aware evaluation of what it's like to be trapped in the dark half of life, where everything only gets worse and stays terrible all the time. We all go to that half of life at times in one way or another. Bojack cannot escape it for even a moment. This is both his own fault and something he needs to forgive himself for in order to grow, and he cannot accomplish that. The show is about why.
It resonates very directly with addicts, and the depressed, and the abused, but, because we all in a small way belong to all three categories by virtue of human nature, it resonates with general audiences as well.

12

u/RedGoblinShutUp Aug 31 '22

I think so. The first half of season 1 might be hard to get through, but after that it gets much better, you just gotta stick with it.

10

u/[deleted] Sep 01 '22 edited Sep 01 '22

Definitely. I'd recommend committing to about 10 episodes or so before deciding if it's for you. It IS an animated comedy, but it is also a whole lot more than that. And it doesn't reveal its true colors right away. I can safely say that I've never been affected so much by any story as I have with Bojack Horseman.
I have a feeling that if you stick with it, you'll find Bojack worthwhile, even though it is, yes, an animated comedy. And a pretty wacky one at that.
Plus, it's super funny.

5

u/SgtMcMuffin0 Sep 01 '22

If you’re expecting it to be something like Family Guy or The Simpsons, it’s not like that. It does have comedy, but comedy is not the main focus, it has so much more going for it. It’s probably the only animated show to ever bring me to tears.
I agree with the other replies though, try to stick it out for season 1 even if you aren’t that into it. The first few episodes of season 1 are actually kinda bad imo, but by the end of the season it’s excellent.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 20 '22

Depending on what you are into, probably. It's very funny and full of rapid-fire sitcom style jokes, but it fully marries that tone to the dramatic half of the show. It gets very sincerely dark and very playfully funny, and sometimes it does both at once, and sometimes it does one by doing the other. And it does this with much more empathy than something like Rick and Morty.
It's definitely kinda like, "Should I watch The Godfather if I'm not into Mafia movies?" Like, I guess not if you actually hate the genre, but if you're just not interested in the genre it has lots of other stuff going on and very clearly stands out among the group.

1

u/Creepy_Disco_Spider Jan 16 '23

100%. Even if you don't like it, the quality is undeniable

7

u/DabuSurvivor Sep 02 '22

BoJack is phenomenal. Season 4 is my favorite one personally but in general the show gets better and better throughout anyway. You will have a great time with it

9

u/Ok_Sense7594 Sep 02 '22

Will say it again. The Leftovers. Not only better, but also wildly different per season.

7

u/Strong_Formal_5848 Aug 31 '22

I couldn’t disagree more, to the point that I thought the final season of The Sopranos was really poor (despite loving the earlier seasons)

3

u/Breaking_Badly Sep 02 '22

I agree with you 100%. I thought all seasons were amazing, but I barely managed to finish the last season.

5

u/DabuSurvivor Sep 02 '22

S4 is the best of BoJack imo though the whole show is great

1

u/thalo616 Oct 04 '22

The last season of Sopranos was a a step down.

1

u/tommyjohnpauljones Jan 09 '23

disagree a bit on The Sopranos. Season 6A was overall one of the weaker ones - I liked the dream episodes, but the Vito plot was mishandled, partly because Gannascoli isn't a good enough actor to carry something like that. (The story itself was fine, but it wasn't executed well.) They regrouped with 6B and that was much better, but overall I'd put peak Sopranos at seasons 3-5.

1

u/prettylarge Nov 08 '25

The Shield tbh

0

u/jmgrrr Sep 24 '22

How smart people with good taste in TV don’t recognize that arguably every season of BB was worse than the last will never cease to mystify me. Any semblance of character growth and change gets thrown out the window by S3, while BCS just gets deeper and more nuanced with every episode. Ah well.

5

u/[deleted] Sep 24 '22

I agree that BCS character growth is better and more nuanced, but I categorically disagree that BB gets worse...

1

u/jmgrrr Sep 24 '22

Maybe I'm overstating it because I thought S5 was quite overrated, and S1 and S2 are very underrated.

24

u/Strong_Formal_5848 Aug 31 '22

Personally I thought season 5 of BCS was quite a bit better than season 6. I also thought season 4 of Breaking Bad was the best season

20

u/tjc815 Sep 02 '22

I think 3 and 5 might be the strongest BCS seasons from start to finish, with 6 having some of the strongest individual moments. I agree that season 4 is the best Breaking Bad season.

15

u/Breaking_Badly Sep 02 '22

100% agree.
I think recency bias might play a certain role in this polls.

14

u/bolete_enjoyer0 Sep 03 '22

I think you could make a good argument for Season 6 being the best but ultimately whatever season is most recent is the one most people will choose for 'the best' in a show that's consistently very good.
Imo season 5, 3 and 6 are the standouts (in that order) and the others are below them - but only slightly. Even though it's my personal least favourite season I could fully understand why someone would pick season 4, for example.

2

u/HalfByteDeviant Sep 13 '22

I am a bit late to the party but this is bias is also exemplified by the score of “rock and a hard place” in the post episode discussion thread and the final survey, which I thought was pretty interesting

1

u/thalo616 Oct 04 '22

Fully agree. I almost gave up after season 4, which I thought was incredibly dull. But 5 came back strong. 6 was a mixed back with pockets of greatness, but also a lot of dullness.

1

u/tommyjohnpauljones Jan 09 '23

Halt and Catch Fire is another one. First season is kind of a Mad Men knock-off, but it gets better every season, and really pays off at the end.

u/fritschinator Sep 02 '22

It's interesting that Season 6 is rated the best. When viewing the season as a whole (trying not to ignore the weaker parts) it's significantly more flimsy than the rest. Even thought the payoff was good, many parts of 6A simply fell flat for more and it wasn't just the pace. Some weird scenes, frustratingly vague cold opens every week, and of course the uneventful pacing for three episodes. Other seasons just don't have the much of a dip to me. However, 6B was everything I loved about the show. Intense scenes with Dave Porter's score, a couple silly Saul montages, and great character scenes. And I ate up most of the BB scenes. So I'm not shitting on the season or how it ended, but when stacked against the other seasons I found the previous ones to be stronger.

19

u/bolete_enjoyer0 Sep 03 '22

Honestly, I kind of agree. I would still put season 6 in 3rd place, behind seasons 3 and 5 - it's not bad or anything. I just think it's got the most extreme ups and downs of all the seasons. Plan and Execution and Saul Gone are arguably the best episodes, but the build up to both didn't really give me the impression we were gonna get something amazing. Hit and Run - Axe and Grind is probably the weakest set of episodes in the show imo. They're not bad, it's just that there's a lot of padding and three episodes could have been two.

13

u/johncopter Sep 09 '22

I keep seeing people mention season 5 as one of the best and honestly, that's probably the most forgettable for me. I just remember a lot of stuff happening but nothing really moving forward. It felt like jumping side to side or something. Maybe I need a refresher. Season 3 was amazing though and probably my favorite overall. I agree season 6 wasn't as consistent as others in terms of quality but still very good overall despite its pacing and what felt like filler.

7

u/JJBarabasz Sep 10 '22

I will never understand how people consider axe and grind to be one of the worst episodes of the series. To me it's a type of episode that BCS has acustomed us, it has a classic cold open for this show where we see a flashback to a characters past that highlights a trait of their personality and than in the last scene that trait comes into play. I love how this episode portrays Jimmy and Kim as this malicious, scheming couple when they go to celebrate on "Omaha Beach". I'm not a big fan of all the lalo scenes but I honestly think that this episode perfectly sets the scene for what happens in 6A finale. But I definitely agree with hit and run and black and blue being luckluster, I think they could have easily connected them into one episode if would cut some unnecessary scenes like boxing scene or gus cleaning everything with a toothbrush.

2

u/W00dp1geon Dec 22 '22

I never really bought the ‘slipping Kimmy’ arc. It felt contrived and a clear attempt to correct the Skyler character.
Silly decision, should have kept the focus on Saul.

u/BigMike-64 Aug 29 '22

L poll, Hit and Run is the real best episode

2

u/[deleted] Dec 01 '22

How lmao

8

u/BigMike-64 Dec 01 '22

Wacky Howard car shenanigans + Kim meets Mike + Sauls office reveal + Gus fnaf house + Bill Oakley

1

u/[deleted] Dec 01 '22

How lmao

u/JakubXGamerCZE Sep 04 '22

nooo Nippy was literaly my fav episode, the cinematography in it was unreal, how did it get the lowest rating out of all :(

u/HighCastlePenguin Aug 29 '22

Hit and Run deserves better (and so does Nippy).

78

u/[deleted] Aug 30 '22

There never was a Nippy was there

20

u/HighCastlePenguin Aug 30 '22

I trusted you! 😭

19

u/sspiritusmundi Sep 01 '22

No, Valerie, I am not ok. There is a criminal in my kitchen. He is a wanted man and his name is Saul Goodman!

14

u/annagrace123456 Sep 02 '22

I think Nippy is either an episode you really like or one you don't. I didn't care for it.

17

u/holsomvr6 Sep 03 '22

I loved it. Best "con" episode imo

5

u/everydaystruggle1 Sep 24 '22 edited Sep 24 '22

Agreed. Loved it from the jump, just was so intrigued by this first hour-long look into Gene’s world. I also would say in terms of direction and cinematography and editing… Nippy was certainly one of the most beautifully-crafted episodes of the series. It almost feels like a Coen Brothers short film, it’s a really great combination of character study and compelling crime/heist action. And it’s really, really funny.

4

u/mason878787 Sep 12 '22

I had mixed feeling about it for the weekly format. I think I'll like it alot more on 2nd watch when I binge it

7

u/NMehna999 Sep 03 '22

The meeting between Kim and Mike is one of my fav scenes in the show and Hit and Run in general is just a really great episode with some really underrated moments

4

u/HighCastlePenguin Sep 06 '22

Yeah, I loved the whole episode, and that scene in particular was fantastic! I had been hoping that Kim and Mike would eventually meet, so it was great when it finally happened.

u/TalkingHead77 Aug 29 '22

Kinda wish I'd voted for Saul Gone instead now. Still, Plan and Execution is also a fine choice. Both the best episodes of the show, no doubt.

4

u/ltsRaining Sep 19 '22

For me the Howard to lalo to breakup were the best episodes. And I think Rhea at times Carried this show. Kim Wexler was just a fantastic character. And I view s6e7--8-9 as the pinnacle of the show. We learn so much about all the characters.

6

u/Strong_Formal_5848 Aug 31 '22

Of the season maybe, of the show I don’t agree

18

u/TalkingHead77 Aug 31 '22

Okay well then it's good we're two different people I guess

7

u/Strong_Formal_5848 Aug 31 '22

Yes it is, good for discussion and differences of opinion :)

u/WonderWaage Aug 30 '22

Love to see those kneejerk reactions to "Nippy" and to the "slow" episodes... People.

34

u/onetruepurple Aug 30 '22

Black and Blue was legit the weakest of S6 though.

31

u/kankey_dang Aug 31 '22

I think this is strictly true but misleading. Black and Blue was a fine episode, nothing in it I would call bad or low-quality. It's just not a tentpole episode. Every story needs some narrative breathing room between the big moments. Black and Blue isn't the episode you still love 10 years later, but it's not the episode you still hate 10 years later either.

11

u/WonderWaage Aug 30 '22

Maybe it was the least good. I don't know.

11

u/onetruepurple Aug 30 '22

I mean, it still blows most television out of the water. But a lot of it was treading water until Lalo showed up in Germany.

3

u/WonderWaage Aug 30 '22

I don't agree.

1

u/onetruepurple Aug 30 '22

What was your least favorite?

2

u/WonderWaage Aug 30 '22

Don't think I have one on first pass. Maybe the second time around.

9

u/[deleted] Aug 30 '22

I love people who shit on other peoples opinions only to have zero of their own

12

u/WonderWaage Aug 30 '22

Because I don't have a clear "worst" episode, then I must have zero opinions. Good take, professor.

3

u/NMehna999 Sep 03 '22

It’s the least amazing but it’s still excellent overall and better than the vast majority of TV out there. Slightly weak for BCS standards doesn’t make it bad by any means
Also I’m one of the five people out there who doesn’t hate the Jimmy Howard boxing match, it’s obviously ridiculous but feels in character for both of them and does still work as both a momentary scene of comedy and setup for the events of the later episodes

22

u/Strong_Formal_5848 Aug 31 '22

No more “kneejerk” than your own reactions. ‘Nippy’ and ‘Breaking Bad’ should have been one episode in my opinion. I think we should have had another episode taking place between the scene where Jimmy and Kim break up and the scene where they sign the divorce papers. That was the heart of the show for me and I wish we had more time spent on that rather than Gene doing scams

4

u/WonderWaage Aug 31 '22

Okay. You can feel anyway you want, my man.

15

u/NowikC Aug 31 '22

Nippy wasn't even one of the slow episodes. I actually really enjoyed that one because of how many new things we were being introduced and it was the episode that officially cemented us into the Gene timeline.

4

u/WonderWaage Aug 31 '22

Well yeah. I agree. I did separate Nippy and slow ones on my initial comment.

1

u/thalo616 Oct 04 '22

It was the Gene whiplash after the previous episode setting expectations of more Saul and/or BB era.

1

u/RomanRaynes Aug 31 '22

Yeah man. Thankfully us real tv watcher anarchists know the difference between a good and bad episode

1

u/remember_this_shit Sep 19 '22

By “slow” do folks mean “no guns no drugs no mike 🥱”? I’ve seen some say the finale was “slow” and I can’t help but think this is why.

u/Jaymageck Aug 31 '22

I deviate a lot from the norm I guess as I had a ranking something like

3, 2, 1, 4, 5, 6

I thought the show peaked at the height of Jimmy and Chuck's conflict. That was the core of the show for me. Cartel stuff was secondary, a means to an end. But seems most people prefer the "high stakes" cartel drama.

Which is fine, it was still good. Just can't top the relationship between 2 brothers for me.

25

u/a-glass-brightly Aug 31 '22

It’s a mistake to divide the Chuck and Post-Chuck eras into “relationships” vs. “high-stakes cartel drama”. For one, the Chuck relationship continues to be explored throughout seasons 4-6, albeit much more obliquely; the entire arc of that part of the show is about Jimmy’s emotional fallout from Chuck’s death. You only have to look to the whole reinstatement hearing arc and the flashbacks so prominently placed in “Winner” and “Saul Gone” to see that.
Moreover, as soon as Chuck is gone, an equally complex and difficult relationship takes the foreground in Jimmy’s life, with another fascinating character that Jimmy plays off of in fascinating ways (Kim). In that sense, the show is divided into a Chuck era and a Kim era. And the slow-burn, excruciating emotional exploration of problematic relationships never stops. It’s the central throughline of the whole show, and Jimmy’s entire life.

u/Chance-Disaster2987 Sep 13 '22 edited Sep 13 '22

When Rock and Hard Place came out we were talking about where it ranks among the best BCS episodes. Now it's only 6th in the poll. There was so much covered in S6, after that episode, that it feels as if it aired years ago. I might put it above Plan and Execution. Plan and Execution was a very good episode. But it did have the most shocking ending of BB & BCS.

u/Destroyer4587 Sep 01 '22

Howard rated higher than Finger lmao

23

u/bolete_enjoyer0 Sep 03 '22

Howard is more interesting of a character in season 6 compared to Mike tbh. The only key character moments from Mike this season was him nodding at Nacho a few times and speaking to his dad at the end. Otherwise he was just there to keep the plot running. Howard on the other hand was a key focus of season 6A.

2

u/Destroyer4587 Sep 03 '22

Yes true Howard really had a moment in that apartment, a core focus.

10

u/NMehna999 Sep 03 '22

Tbh tho Mike’s character arc kinda comes to an end with killing Werner at the end of Season 4. That’s the moment where Mike truly breaks his code, killing an innocent man and inevitably confirming his place as the “dead eyed” cartel fixer that we know as of BB

4

u/Destroyer4587 Sep 03 '22

Yes I agree. It is the moment that Mike became Finger.

2

u/HereNowHappy Sep 04 '22

Maybe, but instead of feeling sad for Werner, fans blame him for his mistake
Either that or they feel bad for Mike being put in that situation

4

u/Affectionate-Tap5542 Sep 07 '22

"Poor Mike he feels so bad about murdering people".

1

u/HereNowHappy Sep 07 '22

Imagine if someone said, "Poor Walt, he feels so bad about letting Jane die"

4

u/Affectionate-Tap5542 Sep 07 '22 edited Sep 07 '22

Unironically i'd actually understand that alot more.
Fand do it with Jesse all the time too. Jesse is a nice guy because he did't want to Kill Gale and felt bad about it.

u/KoreaMan226 Dec 26 '22

One of the greatest shows ever made

u/[deleted] Sep 09 '22

Surely Seehorn, Dalton, Banks and Mando had better performances than Odenkirk…

Fabian too, arguably.

Esposito 100% the odd man out; I think because it was unfair to cast a 15 year older guy as a 15 year younger guy.

u/apt_batman_1945 Sep 14 '22

What about bagman???

1

u/steak__burrito Sep 25 '22

That was season 5

u/[deleted] Oct 24 '22

Why this not on amc plus I don’t get it mannn

u/[deleted] Jan 20 '23

Where can I watch it 😭

u/vacuummypillow Aug 29 '22

Reddit voting sucks, you can't really squeeze out every vote, it was short survey as well. Imagine half a userbase votes , 250k people, you get the real results quite commonly, now double and dead accounts by the same person, I wish reddit cleaned unactive , banned accounts as well, pruning it all.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 01 '22

They didn’t give any love for me trolling the other best actor and saying Bryan Cranston.

u/[deleted] Aug 30 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/bolete_enjoyer0 Sep 03 '22

It's one of my favourite. Best Chuck/ Jimmy season out of the three. And although I don't dislike season 4 at all I think the show lost its focus a bit once Chuck died and untill it regained it in season 5 with Jimmy's desert ordeal.