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Better Call Saul S3. E9 and E10

This is "Better Call Saul S3. E9 and E10" by Asia Fourte on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

Comments

N M

Best part of my day!

Davey11

I love this show so much

Kimberly Tyda

Howard might be arrogant, but he's not wrong about Jimmy. Or about Chuck. He became one of my favorite characters. Nacho as well. I love the dynamic between him and his dad.

CS

hey i like this show

Kimberly Tyda

Great take on Chuck. He's such a complicated character. Michael McKean is so fantastic in this role.

Davey11

Asia & BJ I would love if you guys watched To Kill a Mockingbird, it's one of my favorite movies

N M

I think the power in Chuck’s house never going completely off was because of something that Mike surreptitiously installed when he posed as the door repairman.

SoundcloudAngel 😇

Such a sad season finale, but I’m excited for your season 4 reactions. My fav season 🔥

Daniel

In two shows filled with drug dealers and murderers, somehow Jimmy does the most evil thing out of all of them with what he does to poor Mrs. Landry! The montage of him manipulating her friends into turning on her does crack me up so much just because it's so so awfu!l Lmao

Bill B.

Yes!!! Been waiting for more Saul!

Indigo

YYEEEEEESSSS! I need my fix!

Michael King

Jimmy isn’t trying to screw over the old ladies or anything, yes he wants his part of the money, he needs it. But the lawyers ARE trying to hold out for extra that will get them more, and the seniors will get peanuts more. Also, the ladies won’t live long enough to enjoy it if the law firm has their way. As Irene said, “oh! It will take years to sort all that out, I don’t know anything about that. . .” Do feel sorry for Irene though.

Cole hauser

Yeahhhhhh personally this is where I begin to go from feeling bad for Chuck to hating Jimmy. I also think that Chucks condition overall had to do with his inability to accept his brother in anyway. If my memory is correct none of his issues occurred until Jimmy went to live with him after he got bailed out by him. Later after Jimmy proved his point with the battery it unintentionally helped Chuck realize it may be in his head or at least is “fixable”. He tried and did get better for a bit after he realized he didn’t feel that battery in his pocket. But it got to its worst after he was forced into retirement and told Jimmy he meant nothing to him. Though he said some messed up stuff to Jimmy. Since I have a brother myself I can tell he was doing nothing more than trying to push him away more than he has before, because he can’t accept his brother not only outplayed him, but cost him his job/passion in the end which lead to a quick downfall. But anyway Nacho became a favorite of mine starting around this point in the show for obvious reasons. Also you may not have noticed in Breaking Bad and it’s way less apparent here but Lydia’s office window spells with letters from MADRI(GAL) electromotiv(e) as (GALe) which was intended as a slight nod to… well Gale😂😂. Also sorry I wrote so much🤣🤣🤣🙏🙏.

Michael King

They show multiple times that it was the divorce that sent Chuck over the edge. Also, Chuck HATES Jimmy for bankrupting their father’s store. But it was their father who pissed all the money away on handouts. Chuck will never accept it, and jimmy doesn’t have the heart to tell him.

Cole hauser

I had actually forgotten about it thanks for the reminder. Though the divorce sent him over the edge I still believe Jimmy was the root cause of his condition.

Cole hauser

I also forgot to mention Jimmy actually did start taking money from the cash register. So yes it was his fathers fault but Jimmy wasn’t innocent because he began to start taking out money. It’s also it’s shown in a opening for an episode. He wasn’t the cause but a big factor to the $14,000 that later on Chuck discovered missing over the years from his fathers store that sent him bankrupt.

rue

I'm soooooo relieved you guise stopped giggling every time his mental health issues started rearing its head. I loved seeing you stare in horror because it was so different from all the other times you laughed while he was suffering. I'm really glad you can comprehend it even if you don't know that much about mental health issues.

rue

The sad thing is you never quite get over this kind of illness. There was never any chance of that. It's more about maintaining and building a support system. The doctor mentions to Chuck that it should take years maybe, but Chuck needs that control, so much so that he paradoxically ends up losing control even of his own body and brain. I don't think Howard did him dirty, not exactly... I think, for the first time, he was done enabling... which, sadly... I do think that, for all of Chuck's cruel behavior at times, his tendency to push people away, to pretend he is okay, the people around him were not helping him. Enabling is not help.

Kyle Turman

Lmao the amount of times you forget that it has nothing to do with electricity, that's just Chuck's psychosis perceiving the electricity as the problem. The problem is the lifetime trauma he's refused to deal with, and how he instead chooses to coninue to vicitimize the people around him. Mike has absolutely nothing to do with Chucks electricity, and Chucks electricity has nothing to do with Chucks "condition"

React2Reactions

Again, I don’t think Chuck was putting up a front. He was working hard to get better and making great progress. But after Jimmy came to see him, he backslid and started suffering again. Worse than ever.

Miss Melissa

Seeing Chuck’s mental illness fully consume him is extremely tough to watch. He was hurt by Jimmy, yes, but what kept him going and what provoked him to finally seek treatment was his passion for his job. That’s what gave him life. And when it was ripped away from him by Howard, that was it. He had nothing left and no more reason to try and get better. And so he gave in to the mental illness and let it take him. And it’s tragic. It’s also tough watching Jimmy manipulate Irene and her friends. Thankfully in the end he did the right thing and fell on his sword, sacrificed his relationship with the elderly and a quick payout so Irene could get her friends back. He’s in a worse place than he was before, but that’s his own doing.

pkleo73

yea Ive noticed a lot of people seem to glaze over that extraordinarily obvious fact.

pkleo73

BJ...youre the only reactor Ive seen that noticed the Crazy 8 sign. lol. And Ive noticed that some dont recognize the actual guy who played Crazy 8 walking in to pay Don Hector when Nacho was taking the money. I found that interesting. Great reactions. Def sad about Chuck. Ive seen people go through similar things irl. Crazy how bad it can get.

rue

To be fair, Howard would not have made that choice without the actions provoked by Jimmy's manipulations of the insurance, etc etc.

Miss Melissa

@Rue I don’t mean to say that Howard was wrong for what he did. When put in that position he made the correct choice for the firm and actually offered Chuck a way to go with dignity. It was definitely underhanded, the way that Jimmy informed the insurance company, but it was absolutely true that Chuck was mentally ill and a liability. That’s something that should have been reported to their insurance company regardless.

Karim

Damn now I feel bad for Chuck again

Josh

I know first hand what an airbag bag can do. I was in a head-on-colllsion in 2011. The impact between the 2 cars was 105mph. The airbag almost did more damage to me then the actual wreck. I had stage 3 concussion, multiple stitches on my eyebrow and forehead from the actual stitching on the airbag cutting my face again and again from my head repeatedly hitting the bag. It looked like Freddy Kruger slashed slide of my face. It was the weirdest thing. Then I had airbag burns not just to my face, but also arms.

Michael King

That’s literally what I’m talking about. He wasn’t a big cause of that. That was their father giving away money to everyone who came in with a sad story. He might have taken SOME, but of his own admission he took out a coin here and there when he saw the valuable ones. A coin worth $10 on the market is still only worth 25 cents in the register by someone who paid with it. Multiple times it’s come up how much he resents their father for throwing away all the money to every grifter who came in. That opening episode showed him taking the difference of that con man’s money. So to the register it was still even. He kept the asshole guy’s change. The father gave the guy 10 bucks, then the dad went in the back to look for a fan belt, the con man takes out a wad of cash and buys a carton of cigs, gives the money to Jimmy, and Jimmy keeps the dude’s change. He puts the money for the cigs in the register, so the only money missing is what the dad gave the grifter.

Miss Melissa

I’ve been punched in the face by an airbag too. Not quite that severe but airbag burns covering my cheeks and chin, a busted lip, and a few hematomas. Thankfully no stitches and no lost teeth or broken nose!

Michael King

They meant maybe Mike had left a camera or a bug in the wall like he did at Walt’s house. To explain why the meter kept turning. Of course we know all he did was take photos and fix the door. It was a good guess. That could have been something that would have happened in one of these shows plot lines. Especially since Chuck was rightfully paranoid of Jimmy a few times.

Cole hauser

I’d be more inclined to believe that, but Jimmy’s dad gave the dude $10. Jimmy then asks the dude to pay 4 dollars for the cigarettes and then after that Jimmy then takes out 8 dollars from the register. So he took $4 that would’ve been returned to the register and then 4 more dollars. So his dad actually lost $14 instead of the original $10. Also Jimmy ended up having more money than the guy trying to get the handout because his profit of $10 became $6 and jimmy got $8. He’s not taking out small amounts once in a blue moon. He’s taking out near similar amounts that his dad gave commonly cause his dad most likely did that daily if not commonly. Also he most likely picked out people who were trying to get handouts, and probably did the same thing if they tried to buy something so his dad would think that the handout money went with them as he did in the shows example. Or he could just take money when his dad was in the back cause his dad would just think he gave it away. So in turn he actually lost 40% more from the shown situation on the show because of Jimmy. Going forward from then till Chuck fixed their dads books it’s easy to assume he kept doing that as time went on. So again yes it was Jimmy’s dad‘s fault I agree there but Jimmy also plays a half if not that then a big factor to that. If you believe it was exclusively his dad and barely if at all Jimmy feel free, but it’s literally in the show two separate times and in his character in BB that money is a reoccurring thing with his character. Chuck tells Kim that Jimmy had and I quote “turns out he pilfered it in drips and drabs. Just took it out of the till” in season 2, and then later in season 2 I believe if not earlier they show Jimmy beginning to do that after the talk with the guy trying to get a handout. That got Jimmy to be a “wolf” as opposed to a “sheep”. Showing yes it was Jimmy who was taking money as Chuck said but his dad was also giving money. If it’s not already obvious, the one major thing that drives Jimmy is money. He used to hustle people for money (hence slipping Jimmy), started an ID business in high school for money, he questioned why he didn’t take the million dollars in season one. He wanted the Sandpiper thing to settle so he can get his share. All of breaking bad is him negotiating money with Walter and Jesse and trying to get them cooking so he can get more money. He even flipped sides from Jesse to Walt in season 3 after asking and finding out, Walter was going to make 3 mill for 3 months with fring. Trying hard to negotiate his share above 5% of it. Jesse got mad at Saul and he replied “that’s the way of the world kid. Go with the winner“. I’m Not saying he wants money no matter the cost now or even when he was younger necessarily. I’m saying he as of now does it and feels bad and may try to fix it but never truly changes afterwards and is to blame for a fair amount of it but doesn’t always take responsibility for his share of it. Enough said.

Michael King

Are you sure you remember the scene? The grifter pulls out a wad of money he already had to pay for the Kools. Also, again you’re citing Chucks opinion to Kim about who bankrupted the store with “drips and drabs here and there” which is what his dad was doing. Chuck assumed it was Jimmy who did it all, while he might have done some, it was established that the dad failed the business. The premise is that the dad was the one who ultimately screwed them. Chuck doesn’t believe it because he’s always hated Jimmy for his supposed “nature” but it was only to never be made the sucker like he saw his dad had done. Jimmy didn’t get a law degree as a scam. He was always told he was just a shyster no matter what, and Chuck would NEVER let him get ahead so why shouldn’t he be? Also, Chuck didn’t stick around and Jimmy was left picking up the pieces until Chuck deigned to sanctimoniously get off his high horse and go to bat for Jimmy, really go to bat, like once.

Michael King

I don’t see how anyone can believe that it was jimmy’s fault he backslid. Jimmy legitimately came to see if he was ok. He overdid and tried to be sanctimonious to Jimmy playing like “see, I told you’d I’d get better, you never believed it. Chuck didn’t believe it either, that’s why he relapsed, also he was fired from the firm that day, which is the only reason he was trying to “get better”. He didn’t have to fob off Jimmy but he was being spiteful because that’s what he’s always done with Jimmy. He knows Jimmy REALLY cares, and the only power he has is to say “meh, you mean nothing to me”. Maybe guilt, maybe loss of purpose, but what happened to Chuck isn’t on Jimmy this time.

Cole hauser

I rewatched every single scene associated to what I talked about before replying to confirm. But believe what you wanna believe I’m good where I’m at because I know what I know. Having rewatched the show multiple times. If that’s what you got out of it, fair enough.

Michael King

Then why are you arguing he paid him with the 10 dollar bill? He already had money.

Cole hauser

The point I’m trying to make is Jimmy’s dad gave the dude a $10 bill. The guy wants Kools as well. Jimmy makes the guy pay him four dollars for it which would’ve just been four dollars of their own money returned to their register. But Instead of leaving it at that he then takes four dollars out that would’ve just been returned to the register and then on top of that took four more dollars. Because Jimmy took out a five and three ones. If Jimmy hadn’t taken any money ever, then, when his brother did the books and would look at Jimmy, there would be no reason to believe it because he wouldn’t of had an increased amount of money based on his pay from his father. The only reason he believed it was Jimmy was because Jimmy most likely had more money than he should’ve been paid or he just later refers to slipping Jimmy, who hustled people for money. The thing I’m trying to say is and perhaps I just miss read some of your comments and maybe we both agree on it I’m just too stupid to realize. But Jimmy was a big or at least fair factor for the bankruptcy but didn’t take any real responsibility besides crying the most at their father’s funeral if that even counts. Chuck is correct for a portion of it. Jimmy was taking money out but that’s not the full story. His justification for Jimmy’s actions are based on what he has witnessed/experienced in the past. Not necessarily about how he feels about Jimmy, otherwise he would’ve never bailed him out. Nor would he have ever tried to help him by letting him work at his firm. He did hate Jimmy for his “nature”, but if he despised him that much for it. Again, he would’ve never helped him in any form or fashion. He would’ve outcast him leaving him in Chicago. So ultimately, the father was at fault, but Jimmy had his part in it but didn’t publicly take any responsibility though it’s shown he played a part. Chuck was right for a fair amount because he understands how he operates. His issue is he thinks he’s 24/7 operating like that because he believes he could never change. Again, maybe we both agree and I’m just pushing something that’s not there so if that’s the case that’s my fault.

Josh

Yeah , their no joke. It's like getting cracked by Mike Tyson x 10. Makes me think though how bad it would without one, though.

rue

i think it was him provoking the insurance issue that really did it.

Eligh Te

the music in episode 10 lantern is truly amazing

MoFaster 9776

I really wish the screen was big enough to read the subtitles..... 😔

Owl

Holy sh*t dude we get it you hate Chuck. I've been keeping and you're everywhere in the comments completely missing the point of the show and the relationship these two brothers had. It's not black and white where you just cheer for your favorite brother (Jimmy) who by the way is a scumbag who's done and will do TERRIBLE THINGS.