Well, the last time it happened, that new cop got killed, Matty. Now that things had gone too far, Mike's coworker comforts him with the idea that this new blood can pick up the pieces like Matty wanted to and put a stop to the corruption.

The way the other detective looked at mike then Saul after

And that some of the older corrupt ones are nearing retirement and will be replaced by younger ones with integrity.

Being corrupt doesn't allways mean being bad guy.

Absolutely, incorruptable in youth, persistent stubborn,smart and brave, everything his son was...that line too, hope it doesnt rub off on your family.....the older cop blocks for mike several times, the rookie just doesnt understand what brothers in arms mean yet....great comment bro

Cinematography was great in both, Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, but in Better Call Saul it is apparent how much more professional it is. Even if sometimes a little bit too on the nose for my taste

Unless I'm mistaken, this clip misses out the great establishing part, panning down the faces on the wanted posters and ending at Jimmy's face.

It really is so well shot. Every scene tells a story beyond what is being said. It's actually refreshing to let you put things together visually. Far too many TV shows and movies have to bash you over the head with the dialogue, even going so far as to use a narrator to explain it to you in detail. BB and BCS both embrace the visual medium and tell the story with visuals as much as with dialogue. There are whole scenes without any dialogue at all and most of the story is pure visuals. It really is a joy to watch even when the subject matter can get pretty dark.

Mike is not a corrupt cop.

@@fahrradmittelfranken8207 In the episode in question, he confesses to his daughter-in-law to being dirty.

you can see in his eyes that hit him straight in the feelings bravo vince

@@idanlewenhoff2295Vince didn’t run this show lol

Mike loves that stuff. He loves being punished for the person he'd become and the people he had hurt.

This line is literally ironic because he DID in fact rub off on his family

Vince has actually gone on record saying that he ran BCS and without his help the producer would have been behind bars or dead within a month@@Da_one_tl

Not like he had a choice.

With some of the corrupt officers seeking retirement, or dying (thanks to Mike), there’s hope that newer younger officers will be able to reform the system.

​@matthewriley7826 Except the old cops should be in prison, not retiring. "Some rocks you don't turn over" wasn't a warning, it was a threat.

@@maicoxmauler2825 RIght? They got away with it, pension and all.

Wait, what happened?

@@immortaljd9991 I think the actor who plays Saul couldn't make it to the scene where Mike handles the situation where Jessie's girlfriend OD's and they used Mike, as an extra, just for that scene. People liked him and they made him a recurring character. Kind of like the smoking guy in X-Files, was supposed to be a background extra but became a very important character because people liked him.

Mike only has one episode where he’s the primary focus?

@@Mindcreat0rso

@@christophermccaffery8264that’s right I thought he was referring to the Five-O episode of BCS Jonathan Banks deserves an award for his performance that episode

Very observant, the scared and the propane.

No, you misremember. In the end Matty did gave in. That's what makes it worse. He gave in because he was advised by his father to give in just to save himself, and yet due to his hesitation they killed him anyway. So he ruined his credibility and got killed. Damn tragedy and Mike lives with both his son being dead and him literally corrupting his son.

@@blacksapphire3168 Between that and the "Danny boy" saga it's really no wonder why Mike's the way he is.

@@FilledWithDetermination What was the “Danny boy saga?”

BRAVO VINCE

These parody comments may seem ridiculous at first but this is actually how BCS dicksuckers talk in their two-hour long video essays.

Sasuga Vince-sama!

Yeah, I liked that too. Showed the audience that we are indeed inside a police station. Simply brilliant :D

You just say bingo

Ya just say "bingo"

@@cowslaw BINGO!!! HOW FUN!!!

The heck are you guys talking about in here? You're missing a good movie. BTW what's that ticking sound?

@@elijahgilleanrodriguez9242 where’s my men? Where’s Bridget von Hammersmark?

it's just an expression

yeah, Jimmy was not an ambulance chaser - he was an ambulance causer (the two skaters)

Means they belong up there too.

No, it's very much implied, the obvious parallel between wanted criminals, and two bent policeman.

I think it shows that crime is an exit from the boring reality of live with there being an exit sign in red (signaling evil) above a board of criminals

I read turned bald at first, I was in for quite the surprise

For sure it is mikes fault he turned bad as ultamately he was the one that made the choice just like Jimmy but for sure the blame also rest on many others as well. Honestly I would say Jimmy and Chuck were a major influene on him. In season one especialy it seems like he actually liked jimmy and cared about him. I will never forget the scene after he stole the money and Jimmy turned it in and Mike said "what are you doing?" and Jimmy said "the right think." Dare I say that would have reminded him of his son who wouldnt take the money and maybe he saw some hope in jimmy and an "honerable theif" to take under his wing. But that hope was crushed when Jimmy fell off the path and so mike went off the path and since it was Chuck's betreyal that was partialy responsable for Jimmy's fal Chuck and Jimmy are responsable for mike's fall.

The problem is that Mike thought that once he accepted his first bribe he became bad and there was no way to change. That's why it's his time machine moment and that's why he tells Jimmy about the bad choice road, except that he's wrong. He could have changed and tried to do the right thing (he didn't need to become a criminal and make millions for his family when he proved to be a very competent man in non-criminal fields), he just didn't believe he could. Instead of using his son as an example to do the right thing, all he took from his death was that the people responsible had to pay and his atonement was to continue being bad to provide for his family. You can argue that yes, the system was screwed up, but Mike never fought against it or tried to do what's right. He simply thought he belonged there and that was it, but ultimately this philosophy is proven wrong by both Jimmy and Walter, who in their final moments do what's right and accept the consequences. Chuck's quote at the end "you can always change your path" is a direct challenge to Mike's idea, and an overall thing across both shows is that the characters are always faced with the idea of moving on but decide to continue where they are. Even Nacho and Howard, who are the most trapped in their worlds, have the choice to walk away at one point but decide not to, even if that ends with their deaths

😂😂😂​@@CudleOG

it definitely is a systemic problem in this case, as the environment requires people to become corrupt in order to survive, as evidenced by Matty's death.

I was not rewatching this episode last night

I was also not rewatching this episode last night

I didn't rewatch this episode last night either.

I've never watched this episode before

Please learn the difference between their, they're and there. PLEASE!!!

He is still acting?

Watch Constellation.

Probably people who helped with the show.

It seems as if they've been recorded in stereo off a different device.

You're watching on KZfaq, not in a movie theatre, or on an expensive TV set.

That's the sound of highly compressed audio.

Very unlikely

joe hawley is in row 2 column 4

No but per the episode commentaries those are actually the film crew headshots!

I mean, I know it's not actually him since Gus would never hire someone the police were actively looking for but you must admit he bears a striking resemblance to Hank's picture of Gale in breaking bad s5e9 blood money

Top row column 6 looks like Haywire from Prison Break.

Naahhh, he probably reminds him of Matty

Yes he lived Nothing happened to the detective as the detective would remind him of his own son Watch Better Call Saul Season 1 Episode 5 titled Five-O You’ll really get a backstory on Mike and Jonathan Banks played the best performance that episode too And you’ll thank me later

yes it was

Based nerd facts

I was looking for this one.... if he was trying to make it sound official that would have been the way to go

He didn't trust him because Jimmy is a crooked lawyer and he knows that. Plus it's in the script.

You can check the description. Both the season and episode number are usually listed there

Seriously? That’s kino

HIRE.FANS.AS.WRITERS. 👏👏👏👏

This scene takes place in 2002, Pinkman was still in high school at that point in the timeline.

I can’t think of anyone that would make sense to put here.

@@CB-xr1egLibtard try not to bring Trump up at any given moment challenge [IMPOSSIBLE]

⁠@@CB-xr1egNo crime found in 2002, so while he did illegal stuff, they had no reason to put a wanted poster. Especially since the feds probably knew where he was anyways.

No one we knew in BB would’ve been wanted at this point. Heisenberg’s existence was what shook up the drug game and eventually exposed Tuco and the Salamancas, and then Gus to the DEA

Preferisco Serunzu

@@coolborndjio preferisco dormire