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Ρε τον έρμο τον κυρ-Αντώνη τι έπαθε...
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Breaking bad
- Thread starter MaxHeadroom
- Ημερομηνία δημιουργίας
lakiss51
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Tην ξανααρχισα (2ο κυκλο) λογω των διθυραμβικων σχολιων - και μαλλον δικαιολογημενων!
loudobic
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Εκπληκτική σειρά!!
Ρίξτε και ενα μάτι επίσης στο "House of Cards"
Ρίξτε και ενα μάτι επίσης στο "House of Cards"
lakiss51
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Ναιαιαιαι - πολυ καλη κι αυτη!Εκπληκτική σειρά!!
Ρίξτε και ενα μάτι επίσης στο "House of Cards"
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. Το εξωπραγματικό είναι η δύναμη που είχε ο καθένας σας στην παραγωγή. Σε πόσο διάστημα; Πέντε ή έξι χρόνια δημιουργίας; Πως οι παραγωγοί (μεταξύ τους και εσείς), οι συγγραφείς, οι σκηνοθέτες και όλοι από κάθε τμήμα -κάστινγκ, παραγωγή κτλ – καταφέρατε να κρατήσετε την πειθαρχία από την αρχή ως το τέλος ώστε να είστε τέλειοι;
Noμιζω εδω ειναι ολο το ζουμι , και αυτο που κανει αυτη την σειρα μοναδικη στα χρονικα της τηλεορασης. 6 χρονια ερμηνειων και αν τα δεις μαζεμενα δειχνει σαν να γυριστηκαν ολα σε 2 μηνες!!!
Noμιζω εδω ειναι ολο το ζουμι , και αυτο που κανει αυτη την σειρα μοναδικη στα χρονικα της τηλεορασης. 6 χρονια ερμηνειων και αν τα δεις μαζεμενα δειχνει σαν να γυριστηκαν ολα σε 2 μηνες!!!
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Οντως πανεξυπνη και καλογυρισμενη σειρα που ξεχωρισε.Εκπληκτική σειρά!!
Ρίξτε και ενα μάτι επίσης στο "House of Cards"
melina
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Είμαι στον 3ο κύκλο...δεν περίμενα να με κρατήσει τόσο πολύ μια σειρά που είναι εντελώς κόντρα στην ηθική μου! Συλλαμβάνω πολλές φορές τον εαυτό μου να λέει από μέσα του φράσεις όπως 'κλείστονα τον αλήτη, που θα τον βλέπουμε να αφήνει το κορίτσι να πεθαίνει για να τη σκαπουλάρει ο κολλητός του' αλλά το κόλλημα, κόλλημα. Για να δούμε που θα βγει όλο αυτό;;;
το House of cards είναι καταπλητικό, απολαυστικός Kevin Spacey...
το House of cards είναι καταπλητικό, απολαυστικός Kevin Spacey...
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Eίσαι τυχερός που έχεις να δεις τόσα επεισόδια ακόμα! 
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Και που εισαι ακομα....Ακόμα ειναι καλος!!!
lakiss51
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Παντως, αν και τωρα ειμαι στο 7ο επεισ. του β΄κυκλου, η (κατα τους σεναριογραφους) συμπεριφορα του "αρρωστου" κ. Καθηγητη, δεν εξηγειται λογω της αρρωστιας του. Πολυ απανθρωπο τον εκαναν! Τραβηγμενο στα ακρα ειναι (οπως και το τελος...αλλα τελος παντων, μυθοπλασια βλεπουμε)
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lakiss51
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Μπαααα, μαλλον το "Μικρο λειβαδοσπιτο" ή τη "Μαγια μελισσα" και πολυ ειναιΔεν είναι για σένα αυτές οι σειρές. Δες ξανά το Peyton Place καλύτερα.
Τωρα εσενα που πηγες και στη Γη του Δρακουλα, ποιος σε πιανει
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Τωρα εσενα που πηγες και στη Γη του Δρακουλα, ποιος σε πιανει
Πήγα στα Καρπάθια και δεν το θυμάμαι;
lakiss51
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Αλλος Αλεξ ειναι; μιλπαρντον και σιλβουπλε
Πήγα στα Καρπάθια και δεν το θυμάμαι;
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Η απανθρωπια του δεν ειναι αποτέλεσμα της αρρώστιας του αλλα του χαρακτήρα του και των χαμένων ευκαιριών του απο το παρελθόν.
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SPOILER ALERT !!!
1. Gustavo & The Teddy Bear
Throughout season two of Breaking Bad, a floating pink teddy bear in Walter White’s swimming pool appeared as a recurring motif is a series of flashbacks, and it is later revealed in the series finale, ‘ABQ’, that it had fallen from the wreckage of the Wayfarer 515 aerial disaster inadvertently caused by Walt’s actions.
The bear is missing one eye and sustained a burn to the side of its face.
In the fouth season of the show, in episode 13 – ‘Face Off’, Gustavo Fring has the side of his face burned and has an eye blown out by Walt’s bomb attack, with the teddy bear foreshadowing one of Breaking Bad’s more grisly of scenes.
2. Faces
In the season four episode ‘Hermanos’, flashbacks reveal how Gustavo got into the meth business, and follows a backstory featuring him and his associate and co-founder of Los Pollos Hermanos, Max Arciniega.
After offending Juan Bolsa, however, Max is executed by cartel leader Don Eladio as Gus is held to the ground and forced to watch his friend’s grisly, final moments.
Later, in the season five episode ‘Ozymandias’, the same fate befalls Walter as he is forced to watch the death of his brother-in-law Hank at the hands of Jack and his Aryan brotherhood gang, as he is put in the exact same place as, and pulls a similar face to Gustavo.
3. Tuco’s Grill
Tuco Salamanca is a menacing character and serves as one of Breaking Bad’s biggest antagonists for the first two seasons of the show, until he is killed in a dramatic shootout with Walt’s DEA brother-in-law Hank.
After killing the crazed Juarez Cartel Distributor, Hank’s DEA colleagues present him with a macabre souvenir – Tuco’s grill, prised from his cold, dead mouth. Later, Hank shows his gift off to Walt, and when he raises it to his face for inspection, the grill appears to fit him to the tee.
An example of foreshadowing what’s to come, this scene is symbolic as Walt descends further and further into his “Heisenberg” persona and becomes every inch as psychotic as Tuco.
4. The Chess Metaphor & Percy Bysshe Shelley
Toward the end of season 5, in the episode “Ozymandias”, Walt goes on the run after Todd, Jack and his Nazi gang murder Hank and Gomie, while the police attempt to tap into Walt’s home phone so they can trace his location when he calls it.
Things are fairly desperate for Walt at this stage. All his drug money, his “legacy” has been stolen by Jack, Hank is dead, and Skyler and son Walt Jnr. want nothing to do with him. Desperate, he kidnaps his own daughter, Holly, and flees with her, before leaving her in the front of a firetruck at a fire station.
There, a shot of a chessboard appears, with the ‘white king’ chess piece looking poorly guarded, out in the open and vulnerable.
This isn’t the only vulnerability theme in “Ozymandias” – the episode shares the same name as the 1818 poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which tells of the inevitable decline of all leaders and of the empires they build.
Walt frequently spoke of being in the “empire business”.
5. 62, And The Reference To Samarium
Breaking Bad spawned five seasons consisting of 62 episodes over its five year run, which is fitting, when you stop to look at the periodic table, a theme in the show’s opening credits.
On the periodic table, element 62 is Samarium, which is an injection used to treat pain in cancer patients and kills cancer cells in the treatment of lung cancer, prostate cancer, breast cancer and osteosarcoma.
A happy accident, or a poignant message? Knowing Vince Gilligan, we’ll go with the latter.
6. Season 1 & 5 Come Full Circle
At the beginning of season one, Walter is tasked by Jesse into killing Krazy 8, a business associate Jesse brought into the business, which he reluctantly does so by strangulation from behind.
The show comes full circle in a neat kind of way in season five, when Jesse has to kill Todd, a business associate that Walt brought into the business, which he does so by strangulation from behind.
7. Steven Bauer & The Scarface Comparison
There are innumerable comparisons to Scarface throughout Breaking Bad’s five season run. The drugs, the money, the crime and the violence being the more obvious examples.
Then there’s the more subtle of nods to the 1983 Al Pacino film, such as the casting of Steven Bauer (above) as Gustavo Fring’s longtime nemesis Don Eladio. Bauer of course played Manny Ribera in Scarface, and is essentially a walking, talking Easter Egg in Breaking Bad.
Then, in season 5, we see Walt and Junior watching the final scenes of the Oliver Stone classic, at which point, Walt observes “everyone dies” which, essentially, is what happens in Breaking Bad’s “Felina”.
8. The Godfather Reference
Leaving incriminating evidence as toilet reading in your bathroom, particularly when you have a DEA brother-in-law who pops round for weekly barbecues, is never a good idea.
After Hank finally discovers who “Heisenberg” is, his subsequent confrontation with Walt isn’t too dissimilar to Michael Corleone’s “I know it was you, Fredo. You broke my heart” scene from the Godfather.
9. The Castaway Dockers
The image of Walter White stripped down to his green shirt and white underpants is iconic, and one of the most famous scenes from Breaking Bad.
In the pilot episode of the show, Walt and Jesse procure an RV and head out into the To’hajiilee desert in order to cook crystal meth away from prying eyes. There, Walt discards his dockers and strips down.
Much later, in “Ozymandias,” after Uncle Jack and his cronies steal most of Walt’s money after murdering Hank and Gomie, Walt is seen rolling the one barrel of cash he has left across the floor of To’hajiilee desert. But what’s that in the foreground? Walt’s trousers, by any chance?
10. Reservoir Dogs Reference
After finding out it was Walt who poisoned Brock, Jesse turns a gun on his former lab partner, who wiggles out of the desperate situation by framing Gustavo Fring.
One of many examples of Walter lying to, and manipulating Jesse, but there’s more to this scene than just the beginning of the disintegration of their relationship.
This stand-off is eerily reminiscent of one of the most famous scenes from Quentin Tarantino’s 1992 film ‘Reservoir Dogs’.
A coincidence, you might say, given that Walt, unlike Steve Buscemi here, is unarmed. But what was Buscemi’s character called, again? Mr Pink. And Jesse’s surname? Pinkman.
And what character is Harvey Keitel playing? Mr White. Walt’s last name?
We’re just putting two and two together here, folks.
Breaking Bad: 10 Hidden Easter Eggs & References You Probably Missed
Throughout season two of Breaking Bad, a floating pink teddy bear in Walter White’s swimming pool appeared as a recurring motif is a series of flashbacks, and it is later revealed in the series finale, ‘ABQ’, that it had fallen from the wreckage of the Wayfarer 515 aerial disaster inadvertently caused by Walt’s actions.
The bear is missing one eye and sustained a burn to the side of its face.
In the fouth season of the show, in episode 13 – ‘Face Off’, Gustavo Fring has the side of his face burned and has an eye blown out by Walt’s bomb attack, with the teddy bear foreshadowing one of Breaking Bad’s more grisly of scenes.
2. Faces
In the season four episode ‘Hermanos’, flashbacks reveal how Gustavo got into the meth business, and follows a backstory featuring him and his associate and co-founder of Los Pollos Hermanos, Max Arciniega.
After offending Juan Bolsa, however, Max is executed by cartel leader Don Eladio as Gus is held to the ground and forced to watch his friend’s grisly, final moments.
Later, in the season five episode ‘Ozymandias’, the same fate befalls Walter as he is forced to watch the death of his brother-in-law Hank at the hands of Jack and his Aryan brotherhood gang, as he is put in the exact same place as, and pulls a similar face to Gustavo.
3. Tuco’s Grill
Tuco Salamanca is a menacing character and serves as one of Breaking Bad’s biggest antagonists for the first two seasons of the show, until he is killed in a dramatic shootout with Walt’s DEA brother-in-law Hank.
After killing the crazed Juarez Cartel Distributor, Hank’s DEA colleagues present him with a macabre souvenir – Tuco’s grill, prised from his cold, dead mouth. Later, Hank shows his gift off to Walt, and when he raises it to his face for inspection, the grill appears to fit him to the tee.
An example of foreshadowing what’s to come, this scene is symbolic as Walt descends further and further into his “Heisenberg” persona and becomes every inch as psychotic as Tuco.
4. The Chess Metaphor & Percy Bysshe Shelley
Toward the end of season 5, in the episode “Ozymandias”, Walt goes on the run after Todd, Jack and his Nazi gang murder Hank and Gomie, while the police attempt to tap into Walt’s home phone so they can trace his location when he calls it.
Things are fairly desperate for Walt at this stage. All his drug money, his “legacy” has been stolen by Jack, Hank is dead, and Skyler and son Walt Jnr. want nothing to do with him. Desperate, he kidnaps his own daughter, Holly, and flees with her, before leaving her in the front of a firetruck at a fire station.
There, a shot of a chessboard appears, with the ‘white king’ chess piece looking poorly guarded, out in the open and vulnerable.
This isn’t the only vulnerability theme in “Ozymandias” – the episode shares the same name as the 1818 poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which tells of the inevitable decline of all leaders and of the empires they build.
Walt frequently spoke of being in the “empire business”.
5. 62, And The Reference To Samarium
Breaking Bad spawned five seasons consisting of 62 episodes over its five year run, which is fitting, when you stop to look at the periodic table, a theme in the show’s opening credits.
On the periodic table, element 62 is Samarium, which is an injection used to treat pain in cancer patients and kills cancer cells in the treatment of lung cancer, prostate cancer, breast cancer and osteosarcoma.
A happy accident, or a poignant message? Knowing Vince Gilligan, we’ll go with the latter.
6. Season 1 & 5 Come Full Circle
At the beginning of season one, Walter is tasked by Jesse into killing Krazy 8, a business associate Jesse brought into the business, which he reluctantly does so by strangulation from behind.
The show comes full circle in a neat kind of way in season five, when Jesse has to kill Todd, a business associate that Walt brought into the business, which he does so by strangulation from behind.
7. Steven Bauer & The Scarface Comparison
There are innumerable comparisons to Scarface throughout Breaking Bad’s five season run. The drugs, the money, the crime and the violence being the more obvious examples.
Then there’s the more subtle of nods to the 1983 Al Pacino film, such as the casting of Steven Bauer (above) as Gustavo Fring’s longtime nemesis Don Eladio. Bauer of course played Manny Ribera in Scarface, and is essentially a walking, talking Easter Egg in Breaking Bad.
Then, in season 5, we see Walt and Junior watching the final scenes of the Oliver Stone classic, at which point, Walt observes “everyone dies” which, essentially, is what happens in Breaking Bad’s “Felina”.
8. The Godfather Reference
Leaving incriminating evidence as toilet reading in your bathroom, particularly when you have a DEA brother-in-law who pops round for weekly barbecues, is never a good idea.
After Hank finally discovers who “Heisenberg” is, his subsequent confrontation with Walt isn’t too dissimilar to Michael Corleone’s “I know it was you, Fredo. You broke my heart” scene from the Godfather.
9. The Castaway Dockers
The image of Walter White stripped down to his green shirt and white underpants is iconic, and one of the most famous scenes from Breaking Bad.
In the pilot episode of the show, Walt and Jesse procure an RV and head out into the To’hajiilee desert in order to cook crystal meth away from prying eyes. There, Walt discards his dockers and strips down.
Much later, in “Ozymandias,” after Uncle Jack and his cronies steal most of Walt’s money after murdering Hank and Gomie, Walt is seen rolling the one barrel of cash he has left across the floor of To’hajiilee desert. But what’s that in the foreground? Walt’s trousers, by any chance?
10. Reservoir Dogs Reference
After finding out it was Walt who poisoned Brock, Jesse turns a gun on his former lab partner, who wiggles out of the desperate situation by framing Gustavo Fring.
One of many examples of Walter lying to, and manipulating Jesse, but there’s more to this scene than just the beginning of the disintegration of their relationship.
This stand-off is eerily reminiscent of one of the most famous scenes from Quentin Tarantino’s 1992 film ‘Reservoir Dogs’.
A coincidence, you might say, given that Walt, unlike Steve Buscemi here, is unarmed. But what was Buscemi’s character called, again? Mr Pink. And Jesse’s surname? Pinkman.
And what character is Harvey Keitel playing? Mr White. Walt’s last name?
We’re just putting two and two together here, folks.
Breaking Bad: 10 Hidden Easter Eggs & References You Probably Missed
Last edited:
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melina
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OK, epic, επίπεδο godfather, γιατί όχι; και με μια μεγάλη διαφορά από όλα τα άλλα (σε spoiler για αυτούς που δεν την έχουν δει ακόμη ολόκληρη.
Δεν μπορώ να θυμηθώ άλλη σειρά ή ταινία στην οποία ο πρωταγωνιστής να είναι μισητός απ όλους εδικά στο τέλος του...και να μένει μόνος του με τον τηλεθεατή!
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Κι όμως, όσο ωρίμαζε η σειρά τον συμπαθούσα όλο και περισσότερο.
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