Jesse has learned Gus's ruthlessness, Mike's calmness, Saul's con tactics, and Walt's intelligence.

Jesse went from a character that was gonna get killed off in the first season, to making it through all five and getting his own spinoff movie after. Well done aaron paul well done

1:00 That was actually an insanely fast quickdraw. Jesse didn’t stand a chance if he wasn’t hiding another pistol. You can tell he has full confidence going into a shootout.

This was an extremely satisfying conclusion to Jesse’s story. He was such a good character, he makes you feel his pain.

remember guys, this is the guy that went: "aahhh wire."

"A man who can hit his target with a .22 is more deadly than the man who can't hit jack shit with his .45 ACP." -Sun Tzu

“I got kids” “like a give a sh!t” Gets me everytime 😂

"Dude you're on fire." That was symbolism that Jesse was indeed on fire, both literally and literally. Bravo vince.

Putting the gun on display while keeping another gun in the other pocket That's some Clint Eastwood shit right there

He was Heisenberg and Mike in that moment

I love how he's breathing heavy and holding back tears at 1:30 He's not heartless, killing 2 men still effects him emotionally

The shot at 1:23 is simply amazing! The placement of Jesse in the small window that was broken and the guy cowering in the left window is perfection

Don't forget that this man knows 2 of the most dangerous hitmans in the west of the Mississippi, skinny Pete and badger! :^)

"I have kids!" "Like I give a shit." Pretty funny given that the entire run of Breaking Bad seemed to imply that Jesse was the only character that actually did in fact give a shit about kids 😂

This is the moment Jesse became El Camino

Talking himself out of a 5 on 1 to just a one on one gunfight: Saul's/Jimmy's negotiation skills Playing on Neil's flaws and ego in order to make him challenge Jesse's .22 to his .45: Gus' manipulation skills Keeping the second gun hidden: Walt's innovation and creativity Handling a gun, strafing, and evading Casey's gunfire: Mike's training Threatening the survivors if they ever went to the police: Tuco, Hector Salamanca, Gus' ruthlessness Burning down the place to destroy evidence: combination of Walt, Gus, and Mike

Having fired a hand gun at a range I can say hitting a target at medium range is harder than imagined. Add adrenaline, alcohol, rapid fire and Coke this will result in horrid aim. This is 100% believable

Hard to imagine Jesse from the very first episode would ever end up like this. Crazy.

I love the full scene so much. It shows everything Jesse learned from his mentors. He embodies so many different qualities ranging from Gus to Saul to Mike to Walt. It’s so well done and gives Mr. Driscoll a proper end to his character arc.

The main reason that I love this movie so much is because it gave us a good ending for one of the few characters in the show that actually deserved a good ending. Considering what Jesse went through, he had better morals than many other people in the show. Jesse did kill people, but he was no murderer like Walt was. Jesse killed people to survive while Walter killed people just for simply standing in his way. Also, Jesse Pinkman was originally supposed to be killed off by Tuco at the end of season one. However, Aaron Paul’s portrayal of the character made him a fan-favorite character.

Jesse basically channeled all his mentors, and an enemy, in this scene: His calm, business demeanor when he first entered and tried to negotiate: Gus Displaying his lesser gun front and center while keeping his main gun in his pocket to fire when his enemy least expects it: Mike Grabbing the henchmen's ID's so he can learn their names and addresses to better intimidate them: Tuco Rigging the entire place to explode through science: Walt

If only Skinny Pete could have seen this.

This modern-western scene is a masterpiece. Vince Gilligan embraced all the classic codes of Western (characters watching each other, eyes and guns zooming...), this is really brilliant and turns out to be amazing in a contemporary gunfight.

‘Dude, you’re on fire.’ Kills me every time

Forget Gale. The cruelest thing Jesse ever did was subject those guys to endless hours of waiting in the Albuquerque DMV.

mike looking down like "atta boy"

It's refreshing to see REALISTIC handgun shooting scenes, where even accurate shooters in the heat of adrenaline, someone standing across the room and firing at you as you're trying to not only hit them but also not get hit and missing a good number of shots is WAY more accurate than the John Wick/Action Movie thing of basically a 11 round magazine translating into 11 dead bodies.

1:26 this moment right here really gets me. Jesse's instinctual reaction to killing someone, and watching the life slowly leave them in the form of their leg shaking. You can almost see him being like "God fucking damn it, why do I have to keep doing this?" Killing so clearly gets to him every time, its nice to see he hasn't lost his humanity.

He shouldn't have drained all his deadeye on the first guy!

This is the moment where Walter white turned into huel

Re watching this show and seeing how Jesse starts off as a kid and ends with this is amazing transformation. He feels like a hardened outlaw by how he dresses and acts. Absolutely brilliant.

Can I just say that it's quite amazing the guy tucked behind the desk in the corner managed to hold on to the tray of cocaine? Even as his friends were getting ready for a gun duel and then get shot, he managed to hang on to that tray as if it were his lifeline. Even still had the stem. That's dedication!

The gun he uses is a 38 snub. This is a callback to when Walt buys a 38 snub and is testing it out and keeps it in his jacket pocket... just like Jesse did

I love how they miss each other at point blank range. Most realistic shootout ever.

Cold like Gus Calculating like Mike Negotiable like Saul/Jimmy Bold like Walt Jesse embodied the strongest traits of his mentors and enemies in this scene

"Dude youre on fire" at the end of the scene absolutely sold it . he didnt even notice, thats how intense the moment was

"Dude you're on fire" When I first heard that I thought he was complimenting him...but then I realized he was literally on fire.

Breaking Bad has always been a western - so this was the perfect icing on the cake for the show imo.

It's crazy how Jesse has only 5 body counts in the series (Gale, Joaquin, Todd, Neil, and Casey) yet you can tell at 1:30 that he still doesn't like to be put in a position where he has to kill someone

i can tell, this is the exact moment jesse earned his freedom, the true and only freedom for him, that he now acted on himself

Skinny Pete hearing about this a few days later- *Man that’s church yo, for real*

I don't get why people think he went full Heisenberg here, Heisenberg was ruthless but he was wreckless , this was full on Mike here.

There’s something so beautifully perfect about how Jesse is following Walt’s footsteps with empty but haunting threats to get what he wants

This entire movie really is an accumulation of what Jesse has learned from breaking bad

I love how after killing the first guy Jesse is calm, because he knew he would win. But after surviving the second gunfight he was a bit more shaken up, since he simply just got lucky, yet he was able to keep his cool. Jesse has really grown into a badass.

I love how the "Final Boss", was the guy who engineered his imprisonment and subsequent captivity.

It seems to me that Jesse was not affected by the “I have children”, because after the experience with Walter, for him such a thing is a vile manipulation

I love all the glass shattering and especially the guy falling through the glass at the end of the shootout. Makes it feel like a classic Clint Eastwood shootout.

“Dude, you're on fire." “..." “..." “You're goddamn right."

This was Jeese’s “you’re god damn right scene”

1:19 is hands down the best scene from this part, you can see how Jesse is pulling that trigger as fast as he can but also being able to aim accurately. Huge character development from season 1

Classic western shootout. From the finger twiddles to the close up on both of their eyes. Normally it's kinda cheesy but the tension and atmosphere made it perfect.

"I have kids man" "Like I give a shit" But we know Jesse and his love for kids. He does give a shit, he just can't show it in the moment. Brilliant scene from an amazing movie.

“I have kids” “Like I give a shit” Yes, yes you do

Jesse went from the junkie comedic relief who was supposed to die in season 1 to one of the most feared characters in this universe and being one of the few who actually survived

JESSE has a very good heart and is very emotional

"Dude you're on fire" was literally a metaphor written into the show and its fuckin great

Jesse's aim was deadly with a big iron on his hip

He went from the sweetest character to the most badasss

I would like to see this version of Jesse Pinkman encountering Tuco.

1:35 holy shit his voice in that part sounded just like Walt’s

I like how this scene shows how difficult it really is to shoot laterally. Even at close range you’d be surprised how much someone can miss even at close distance.

The tone pitching up slowly just before the gunfire brings great tension. Fantastic audio to accompany the fantastic tension of the actors.

The video game Ready or Not taught me that the shootout here is honestly one of the more realistic ones in film. Being shot at in that game meant you had to really make all your shots count or it'll be you in the ground. And you'd be surprised how many times you'd miss from sheer panic. How much more in real life?

The fact that he still hesitates and tears up shows Jesse is still a good person. He doesn’t want to kill anyone, but they want to kill him.

I read in a interview that Vince Gilligan would originally make Jesse goes to prison in the end of the movie to save a random character and his girlfriend and staff team said: "are you crazy? he have to be free in the end!" Thank God he listened, imagine what a letdown it would be. Jesse needed a break.

This scene was shoot in such a fantastic way!!! The way Aarons acting was just flawless and the way the tension was building till all hell broke loose!!! Just.... Amazing!!

I love how at the start of Breaking Bad, Jesse thought he was such a badass, but he was just quite ridiculous, playing a game he wasn't equipped to deal with. But at the end of his story, all the pain and suffering he's been through made him arguably one of the most resilient and intelligent characters of the series and he's the only one who got so deep in the game and got out with his life. Walt used to give him so much shit for being impossible to teach in his eyes. Still, he clearly learned every lesson given by every mentor he had throughout the entire series and I'd say he more than embodied the badass he initially saw himself as by the end, but still didn't lose his compassion and empathy either. He could have killed those 3 guys. After everything he'd been through, it could have stripped him of his empathy and compassion and made him just entirely self-preserving as you see with many other characters in this universe and their downfalls. And that's why he deserves to escape with his life and move on. They all looked down on him like he was lesser, but they should have looked up to him and learned from him instead.

His deadeye ran out after the duel. Hence why he missed a lotta shots. Just my theory.

I don't know why so many people hated this movie. It was a damn good movie and really gave us clarity of what happened with Jesse.

Mike probably would be upset at Jesse situation, but I'm sure he would be proud seeing how calm he has become.

When I was watching the last episode of The Last Of Us I had a feeling that I know this ginger guy from somewhere

The ending was such a sad yet heartwarming suprise tbh, no twist, no bs, just jesse finally getting what he deserved

That draw at 1:00 is actually faster than most western movie Villains, he's dead only because Jesse has 2 guns, otherwise Jesse wouldn't stand a chance.

There aren't too many realistic, fantastic gun fight scenes, but this one got me.

Something I just realized that’s beautiful about this movie/show is when Jesse was in Walt’s class, he flunked out and didn’t learn anything. Change the environment, and now Jesse is a most-wanted fugitive who knows how to survive, cook, and so much more on his own. One way or another, Walt eventually got through to Jesse and taught him.

El Camino is a modern western set in the desert southwest and Alaska. It has everything, even a classic shootout and the protagonist riding off into the sunset.

I watched El Camino right after I finished Breaking Bad and it felt like I was watching Season 5 Episode 17 & 18 of Breaking Bad

From the beginning of Breaking Bad to this. One hell if a character arc.

Mike will be proud.

This is Jesse's "This is not Meth" moment, just a pure display of badassery and how far he's come as a character

Jesse after killing someone in Br Ba: 😭 Jesse after killing someone in El Camino: 😎

Most realistic panicked shootout on film history well done

"Jesse, what happened to your jacket after you shot that guy?" "Ahhh... Fire."

That driver license thing was smart!

If Jesse learned something from Walter was: never play other's game, play with your rules.

YOUNG JESSE WAS VERY SMART AND HE USED EVERY CHANCE AND WAS VERY CAREFUL AND WHEN HE GOT ANGRY HE LOST SELF-CONTROL

“Dude your on fire” 💀

El Camino is lowkey a modern day western, not just because of this scene

"Dude you're on fire" You're god damn right

Jessie has grown tremendously since the first season and has learned to savor every moment, especially in this movie

i love how it looks like that one scene from breaking bad where jesse is just zoomed in shooting bullets and it switches we can see how diffrent it is

0:53 the fact that Jesse already had another hidden gun aiming at him, was pretty badass actually. He wanted to make sure that he did not lose that fight. Good on him.

Jesse went full Arthur Morgan.

For all you Gun nuts out there, the pistol Jesse uses in this scene is a Kimber Ultra Raptor II which fires .45 ACP in an 8-round magazine.

Mike would be proud

Jesse kills the second guy the same way he kills that cartel member when saving Mike and Gus. What’s also amazing about Jesse is that he’s actually incredibly smart when he applies himself, something Walt told him when marking a chemistry paper, which is shown through using methods in this scene which he learned from all his mentors and enemies, and also shown from how pure he could make meth. Amazing work from Gilligan.

That's gotta be one of the most realistic shootouts I've ever seen.

The focus pulling in this film is absolutely immaculate

Props to the actor who plays Neil. The guy has scene presence.