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Breaking Bad Season 3 Episode 10 (UNEDITED REACTION!) (Patreon)

Published:
2025-08-25 17:00:12
Edited:
2026-10-08 20:07:06
Imported:

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The worst episode so far? Leave a like and comment what you thought about this episode!

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David Caine

Causing the death of Jane by bumping into her which caused her to choke, and then willfully, deliberately, choosing to not help her, that was the moment that crossed the irredeemable. Walt: Well no end in sight. That's great. Well I missed it. There was some perfect moment and it passed me right by. I had to have enough to leave them. That was the whole point. I mean, none of this, none of this makes any sense if I didn't have enough. But it had to be before she found out. Skyler. It had to be before that. Jesse: Perfect moment for what? To drop dead? What, you saying you wanna die? Walt: I'm saying I've lived too long. I mean you want them to actually miss you, you know? You want their memories of you to be…but she just won't, she just won't understand. I mean, no matter how well I explain it these days, she just has this.... I mean, I truly believe there exists some combination of words. There must exist certain words in a certain specific order that would explain all of this, but with her, I just… I just can't ever seem to find them.

scar🪶

Walt’s obsession with the fly was a complex, symbolic representation of his internal turmoil, rather than a literal concern about contamination, symbolizing his guilt, loss of control, and the decay of his morality. The fly represented his festering guilt over actions like Jane's death, the chaos of his life that he couldn't contain, and his desperate attempt to regain control by focusing his energy on a tiny, manageable problem.

Talon Karrde

This episode is rather mixed in that a lot of people think its one of the best episodes and a lot of people hate it. The fly represents his guilt.

Hyperion

i am not a fan of this episode but its a good one. all of walt's guilt catches up to him and manifests as a fly that wont go away. i get the importance of the episode, but yeah its pretty slow and not exciting in the least. it is important though for jesse. jesse has resorted to self destruction on an external level, while walt's self destruction is internalized with his suicide attempt at the semi.

Knee

I think the fly represents walter's guilt

jarret austin

the ending is symbolic in a sense meaning that walt can never escape his guilt and moral corruption, and they show that by another fly showing up even after jesse had killed the “contamination”

####

fly 😂 this one really is an interesting watch for the first time, the important thing is you understand Walt is trying to exterminate his guilt by killing this fly - nope! if only it were that simple

Edward

Bzzzzzzzzzz

Dan

This bottle episode was created to stretch the budget. So, for whatever misgivings it has, it has to be said the writers carried this episode, because they had to spin straw into gold for a full weekly show. And even if you didn't care for it, at least you can appreciate what they're about to accomplish with the rest of this season because this episode made the space for it.

eleana UwU ShadowWolf

The “Fly” episode in Season 3 is often called boring, but it is actually one of the deepest psychological moments in the entire show. The fly is not just a bug, it is a symbol of contamination. Walt cannot control his guilt over Jane’s death, Jesse’s suffering, and the damage to his family, so his mind displaces all of that onto the fly. If he can eliminate it, then maybe he can convince himself the lab and his life are still pure. This is classic obsessive behavior, where the brain fixates on something small and controllable to avoid facing unbearable truths. The near confession to Jesse is the true heart of the episode. Walt comes so close to unburdening himself, but he cannot, because telling Jesse the truth would destroy them both. His talk about the “right time” to die reveals survivor’s guilt, the sense that his perfect moment is already gone and everything since has been contaminated. It is not filler at all. It is a therapy session unfolding in real time, showing us a man who is eaten alive by guilt but still unable to stop his spiral. That is the real tragedy of Walter White. <3 Edit: The creator of the show made it symbolic, he made symbolic almost everything as he said :)) I also, personally believe: Walt’s obsession with the fly also shows his obsession with control. He built his empire on the idea that he could manage every variable, perfect every formula, and outsmart every enemy. But the fly proves he cannot control everything. It is small, meaningless, and yet it unravels him. That is the psychology of control: the more Walt tries to master the world, the more he is undone by the smallest reminder that he never truly had control at all It is a "boring" episode but it has depth - i realised the depth after my second rewatch lol

Amy J

This episode amuses me because this is exactly how I behave when I find flies in my laboratory 🤣🤣 difference is I just grab the Raid if my clipboard ain't enough 🤣

Christian McPherson

I don’t love this episode but it does have some of the most genuine moments between Jesse and Walter

Angel Cavazos

This episode is a filler episode

Justin

Skyler's lullaby to Holly over the fly in the cold open is from Phoenix when Walt is watching the nature show about an elephant and her calf. A reminder of the innocent lives Walt's destroyed to get to where he's at now and the fly is representation for the guilt and skeletons that are following Walt's conscience. There are references to the fly throughout the whole series in the shots & in the music. One of the writers said he wanted the fly to have a "menacing presence". I believe Vince & Rian Johnson were paying homage to the 1986 Jeff Goldblum remake: 'The Fly'. You can't help but think of this episode while watching it. The fly is the reason for Seth's (the protagonist) downfall hence why Walt treats it as if it's so deadly to them. The fly is representation for the morally wrong decisions Walt's made that he can't shake free from. It wakes him up at night in the closing scene. It's to say he was or still partially is a "good man" at least enough to feel remorse. He came from a place of morals before the criminal lifestyle to a certain degree. The metal reaction vessels in the lab resemble the Telepods from the movie, the lab itself and it's high ceilings resemble it's industrial warehouse–esque set. Walt even says the fly is not Particularly dangerous to them. And "This fly is a major problem for us it will ruin our batch- we need to destroy it and every trace of it. Failing that... We're Dead". So much emphasis on the fly- as if the fly itself is deadly to them and not Gus. Seth is careless about the telepod machine's safety precautions after awhile, I like to think that's reflected when Walt finally says: "it's all contaminated" aside from accepting his fate. Jesse on top of the ladder could be an analogy for some kind of moral high ground while Walt holds onto it from down below, propping it up while struggling with Jane guilt. Walt asks Jesse what are the odds that he runs into Jane's father at the bar, which was part of the catalyst for Jane's tragedy sorta like what are the odds of a fly flying into the telepod with Seth? The fly was out of it's element like Walter is in this business. It reminds me of 0210 when after Walt gets done installing the new water heater Jr burns his hand from the hot water as if even when Walt tries to do good, bad things happen. Literally the theme. Walt says: "You want them to miss you, you want their memories of you to be..." good, is what he was thinking. Seth wasn't proud of his work and didn't necessarily want his lover to see what he had turned into... Seth had a genius brain with such a bright future ahead of him and good intentions but by mostly circumstance he turned into an unlovable, deplorable monster that would rather be dead then carry on- a lot like Walter- "Oh, if I had just lived right up to that moment... and not one second more". Jesse's opossum rant is referencing the two-sidedness of the characters and his story about the cancer spreading to his aunt's brain and changing her could also be a nod to the movie. Not to mention BB is all about Change, Metamorphosis and Assimilation.

Anthony

This episode is so hilarious lmao, I hated it the last time I watched it tho