Mike Kills Crooked Cops | Five-O | Better Call Saul
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ส.ค. 2021
- Mike seeks revenge on some crooked cops.
#Revenge #BreakingBad #BetterCallSaul
From Season 1, Episode 6 'Five-O' - When a tragic past comes back to haunt Mike, he seeks help from an unlikely source; Jimmy's moral compass is tested.
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Better Call Saul is the prequel to the award-winning series Breaking Bad, set six years before Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) became Walter White's lawyer. When we meet him, the man who will become Saul Goodman is known as Jimmy McGill, a small-time lawyer searching for his destiny, and, more immediately, hustling to make ends meet. Working alongside, and often against, Jimmy is "fixer" Mike Erhmantraut (Jonathan Banks), a beloved character introduced in Breaking Bad. The series will track Jimmy's transformation into Saul Goodman, the man who puts "criminal" in "criminal lawyer."
#BetterCallSaul #JimmyMcGill #SaulGoodman #BreakingBad #VinceGilligan - บันเทิง
He’s a very convincing drunk. People don’t realize how hard it is to act drunk without it looking comical or goofy. Natural drunkenness is pretty difficult.
He actually got drunk and they filmed the other part of the scene the next day
Vince: Mike are you drunk?
Mike: No
Vince: Okay Good
Jonathan: But I am
I once got denied entry to a bar for being drunk despite not having a drink the entire week let alone the day. So i guess i'm doing something right? :D
You can actually act drunk when you’re tired, that’s what I do sometimes even though I’ve never drinked
Watch some Jim lahey scenes one of the best drunk actors
3:01 Fuck. I just realized. Mike knew the gun was unloaded and waited to shoot until Fenske pulled the trigger. He wanted the bastard to feel the fear of being helpless and unarmed before he was shot, a twist of the knife to demonstrate his sheer hatred.
Absolutely beautiful moment, plus he shot him first, probably because he realized the less experienced cop would be more taken aback, and thus, take more time to react by grabbing his own gun.
One thing he didn't seem to have counted on is that cops, especially corrupt ones, usually carry a side piece. That could've ended real ugly if Mike didn't react as quickly as he did.
And the bastard managed to painfully die from the bullet, getting injured and chocking on his blood
He probably also shot him in the ear on purpose . He wanted to stand above him and look in his eyes before he pulled the trigger
@@AizensPlan The cop pulled his own sidearm after Mike shot him. The first gun he had was Mike's; they were going to make it look like a suicide. That's how Mike knew it wasn't loaded. Though how an experienced cop doesn't recognize the weight of an unloaded pistol...
"You killed him for nothing. You killed him because you were scared of what he might do."
Kind of foreshadows Mike's eventual fate in a weird way.
Words to live by...
And Werner
Also signals why they were about to take Mike out too before he turned the tables.
@@cheezed6897 nah walter wanted to kill Mike from the start. That's why he took his gun
Walter killed him out of impulse and anger. His ego was overblown as usual because he got called out. Not at all because he was scared of Mike.
Classic Mike -- he set this up not only to seek revenge, but also to confirm that he was doing the "right thing" by getting the dirty cops to confirm their guilt without a doubt. He didn't take them out on suspicion alone.
He’s been around the block. Seems like he was certain it was them
@@jacobcummings5825 He's doing a classic cop manoeuvre -- say that he knows for sure they did the crime, then wait for them to confirm the suspicion. I haven't seen this show, but if he's an ex-cop, all the more reason to be doing it that way.
@@RavenMobile hes an ex cop ex military so yeah you’re spot on
@@vividsights5244 ? I thought he was just an ex cop, when'd he do military?
@@___echo___ strongly implied he was in vietnam during the scene when he was buying the gun
I love how he played these guys from start to finish. He actually got THEM to find him a nice, out of the way place where he could clip them.
On top of that, because he knows they don't want anybody else in the department to really know what happened, they didn't radio in locations or current activities, further distancing Mike, in the eyes of potential investigators, from the events of that night
He also spent the journey staring out the window to know how to get back
You love this episode and you have Hitch in your insignia - you ROCK :D
Stop smoking you'll get throat ♋
Fuckin love Mike. Such a noble bad guy
"You killed him for nothing. You killed him because you were scared what you thought he might do."
Explains why he hated himself so much for killing Werner
Well to be fair if he didn’t kill Werner Gus would’ve killed Werners wife because she was about to be in Albuquerque. Not just that but Lalo would’ve found Werner and given him a fate worse than death.
These two cops just killed Matty because they didn’t trust him for not being as corrupt as them.
masterzombie mike made it very obvious he wanted werner to live even telling gus, but at the end hed rather be the one to take werners life because he knew it would be easier for wener to accept.
Mike killed Werner because it's what he was told to do by Gus. There was nothing personal in it.
@@masterzombie161 yeah, we all know why he did it. His explanation was how he felt about it.
@@kevinklassen4328 no he didn't, he offered to take care of it, as he considered it his fuck up. Gus was sending someone.
I love how Better Call Saul truly makes you fear for what will happen to characters you know will live
Yes and you already know the cops wil die
@@leonpaelinck not really
@@CabbageYe well... mike had been questioned about the death of two cops that were connected to his son... they detectives also mentioned an incident on a bar, that had been shown in the scene before that... so you could presume those where the dead cops he was been questioned about
@@CabbageYe dude it’s literally stated before this scene that these cops are dead.
@@Schnoz42069 Yeah, the title
Just a reminder that Mike was only supposed to be a one off character.
Easily one of the most recognizable and memorable characters ever put to screen.
Imagine if he just cleaned up Jane's corpse and we never saw him again
Same goes for Jesse. He was supposed to be killed off before season 2 of Breaking Bad initially.
Not even that, he wasn't meant to be a character at all. The only reason he was there was because Bob Odenkirk wasn't available.
Mike would deserve a "Better Call Mike", the actor is old, but everyone would watch an entire series about him. Even the "supporting characters" in Breaking Bad are better than most of the protagonists from other series, brutal.
Walt Goggins was supposed to die at the end of the first episode. Instead he became legendary for Justified.
I love how the first thing Mike does canonically is ice two cops it just sets his character perfectly
"So this character's story starts with him shooting two cops in order to avenge his son's death" is so badass
Back da bloo you libturd /S
What do you mean?
@@steelhead750 Chronologically, this is Mike’s first appearance
actually, the half measures monologue is the first thing Mike chronologically did
They really nailed the mannerism and accents of these crooked philly cops. All the side characters are so believable like you could see them on the street
@Lando Calrissian I bet you're fun to be around
@Chad Thundercock tell me you're from Philly without saying you're from Philly
@Collaborative Data Accounts - it's a shithole and doesn't rank.
Just like GTA
We don't talk like Bobby Baccala. That accent is definitely North Jersey.
I really like how the cops don't immediately die after being shot. Feels realistic how the adrenaline keeps the one guy alive even after being shot multiple times.
he has a police vest. thst one dude died right away cuz it was a head shot. fenske got hit in the body until mike finally gets him in the neck
@Klemheist pretty sure that model of revolver is a 5 shot cylinder
Lol the first guy is wearing a police vest
He chose to gave him a slow painful death, he shot the other guy in head to give him a quicker death.
Brah.
"I've known good criminals and bad cops" Mike is badass with integrity.
Sounds like something a criminal would say
@@albertk3677 L cop sympathizer
@@albertk3677 sounds like reality is nuanced
@@albertk3677pleb
There is no such thing as a good criminal. It is just a terminology to sound deep and cool. You are not deep if you think that there are good criminals. Even stealing bread to feed the starving is not a good thing overall according to the capitalistic society and implemented laws that maintain basic order. One good act doesn't make you become a good person.
I absolutely love the fact that Mike is bald. Leaves no DNA evidence.
@@JiangHongrie LOL
Hair has no DNA
it does at the root
@@sergiocervantes5933 only if the root has some follicle skin attached still but this rarely happens irl.I've worked with forensic scientists for many years and they are usually not interested in hair samples contrary to what you see on TV.
@@JiangHongrie I absolutely love the fact that Mike doesn't take his pants off, leaves no pubs.
I love how LOUD these gunshots are. Actually feel realistic and shocking.
I thought it was a drama, why would you be shocked?
@@garymitchell5899 you ever heard a gunshot in the silence of the night? It's not as loud, but it does make your blood run cold, it can only mean trouble.
the sound is added later , the actors only hear click click. watch some old B westerns
It is shocking but it's not realistic, shots are a lot quieter than that. Fireworks are actually louder than gunshots
@@juanin200 I very much doubt that, I don't need hearing protection with fireworkz.
The thing I love about Mike is that he knows he’s beyond redemption for this and the many other shady things he’s done in the past, so he continues to do bad things but for the right reasons. In essence Mike is what Walter failed to be.
Try telling that to all the people he killed for money
He knows who he is and plays the cards he was dealt . Respect
@@EatTheAssPork It's all business. You can't take business personal.
@@13Gangland
People sure do take Walter s actions personal.
I think at the end both their net impact on the world was bad. They're both just bad dudes.
@@EatTheAssPork I never defended Mike’s actions
The cop that was driving is amazing. He was tearing up big time when Mike was explaining how he knows they did it. You can tell he feels guilty as hell during that.
I don't think he felt guilt. These two cops were just bunch of scumbags
@@PolishGod1234 Yeah, more like "Welp. We gotta off this one too."
He also appears in Prison Break as a young prisoner named Tweener. Great Actor.
@@bertoltfriedrichbrecht7975Yeah he was a bitch even in prison break
“tearing up big time” the guy was not tearing up in the slightest, he was more like realizing he needs to get rid of Mike lol
I'd easily watch another spin off just about Mike
Yeah its too bad he’ll be looking too old by then
@@judaoverduin9804 Mike would look badass even at 100 years old
Mike and Gus. Why did they choose Saul?🙄
@@south97north Because Saul/Jimmy is way more complex than Mike and Gus
@@south97north we already new alot about Gus's back story. And Mike, while he is badass, didn't have enough character to be the star of his own show. When I say 'character' I mean his emotions never really show that much. While Jimmy's emotions range from sad to mad to happy and it is very clear when which emotions are showing.
"Smart. It's what I would have done if I were you."
He knew every move they'd make and acted accordingly to get them alone and vulnerable.
If he knew their intent then why does his whole tactic rely on the cops not searching him, even though they already know he has a weapon? In other words, it's an utterly nonsensical scenario and would never work.
@@garymitchell5899 You're missing the context of the whole scene. Mike planted the revolver in the patrol car prior to entering the bar, then feigned getting drunk, and purposely made his side piece, the semi auto the officer was holding, visible, so they would take that gun from him.
He knew because it was in the script, which he read beforehand.
@@rajatm9333
Theres always that one person 🤦🏻. You cant suspend your disbelief here in the comments, yet you watch these shows and are able to have a good time. Why even bother watching huh? Its all fake anyway right? Wheres the entertainment there?
@@finsfan90 Except that there is no need to suspend any disbelief. They literally show you what Mike does and the context for it to make sense. Some people are just not capable of putting a pre-solved puzzle together.
I really love the noir vibe of Philadelphia in this scene. It would be awesome if there was a spinoff about Mike's time as a beat cop.
It just sucks a different actor would have to play him.
I would love that too, but I can't see anyone else pulling off playing Mike. Better to just leave it alone.
@@bamabackroads1203 Why? Sometimes they can get it absolutely correct. De Niro playing a younger Vito Corleone, The one actor who looks exactly like a younger Steve Buscemi in Boardwalk empire. It isn't impossible.
@@13Gangland Yeah, that young Nucky Thompson is about as spot on as you can get. Also liked how that actor did a pretty good job showing the conflict in Nucky as a young man when he first became deputy, and while corrupt, still wanted to do the right thing at times, but his ambition often won out and eventually he just sold his soul when he set up Gillian for the Commodore.
There's no reason to tell any more story about Mike as a cop. This kind of request for the franchising of extra story is why good shows go bad... because audiences are seen to want more and the money goes after it. Just leave well enough alone I say. Let bygones be bygones. There's no damn need to see 100 hours of Mike becoming a dirty cop... Better Call Saul was the relevant backstory for his character already.
I love how as soon as Mike catches a round in the shoulder he immediately straightens up, resets and takes his follow-up shot while gritting his teeth. He's a badass!
Notice as well the duelist stance he makes as well. Mitigates your risk of being hit, easy to track targets etc.
There is so much anger and pain in that expression, and not just from getting shot
Has anyone else noticed that Mike seems to prefer revolvers for his dirty work rather than autos? I think it's in keeping with his character. Revolvers don't spit evidence brass onto the ground.
Double action revolvers, always safe, always cocked, always loaded.
Plus they don't jam. Same reason he prefers bolt action rifles
No springs, no recoil, more accuracy also.
@Oreobush A self-loading rifle will never be as accurate as a bolt-action can be. the small variations in each loading cycle, e.g. how well sealed the chamber is, always cause a bit of unpredictability. Actual snipers still use bolt-action rifles only because of this. Only marksmen use self-loaders, but thats because they fulfill a completely different role in their troop. the best sniper rifles in the world all are bolt-action rifles. Ofc the ammo is another very important factor, you're right with that, but it's not the only consideration.
Coming back to what the dude said; the self-loading mechanism simply is another possible point of failure, increasing the chances of an issue. Your example with a dud is true of course, but it's a bad example for this discussion.
@Oreobush mostly yes. The big advantage of a bolt-action rifle is the tightly locking bolt, not allowing a lot of movement in the locking position. the locking being purely manual and direct, without a mechanism in between, allows it to be that tight. An additional issue with self-loaders is that part of the gas pressure in the barrel of each shot is lost due to the cycling mechanism and that this loss is not the same with each shot, at least this issue you don't have with lever- or pump-action rifles.
I mean, Im not a weapon expert of any sorts; this is just knowledge I picked up over the years from actual experts. But I was told by numerous credible sources that nothing can beat a properly built and well maintained bolt-action rifle in terms of accuracy (and reliability ofc).
In this episode Mike was the judge, jury, and executioner. No half measures
This is the moment Mike became Mikenberg
@@theo1216 …Dinkleberg…
This is the moment Mike became Judge Judy and executioner
And then he take half measure. Killed by walt
"Judge, Jury, Executioner" is the name of The Walking Dead episode, "Half Measures" is the name of Breaking Bad episode, both shows produced by AMC
3:21
The symbol of justice is very prominent here.
There are so many brilliant shots in this show.
Never even noticed that. This show is like the BOTW of shows
@Flavius Aetius 😂😂😂
@@Herecomesdatboi12 botw ? Breath of the Wild?
@@wrath2008 yeah
@@Herecomesdatboi12 thx
I must say I absolutely loved Mike's storyline in Season 1 and 2 before he got with Gus because it had this old school thriller vibe from some of the best crime movies from the 80s and the 90s... Loved how they took the time to fully delve into his character and tell his story in parallel to Saul.
Do you know any crime movies from then with a similar feel to this like u described
@@samyboi420 late reply, but dirty harry, chinatown, the french connection, serpico, death wish, across 110th street
@@samyboi420 all those dirty harry movies all of em
This scene alone makes Mike one of the most sympathetic and badass characters. Well done.
What about Zeigler
@@HotRocker32 That sucked. Mike's not a saint but, I never had a son much less had one get killed for just trying to be a good person so I'm not in a very good position to judge.
However I think that kinda plays into the overriding theme of DON'T GET INVOLVED IN THE DRUG TRADE!
Sympathetic?
I have no sympathy for Mike. He has always been a corrupt cop.
He is a great character but I don't like him.
@@laughingbat1695 that’s right!
Sending them to prison would've been a half measure. Mike would never make that mistake again
Bruh, he took half measures the whole show, lmfao
😂
@@bophadesknutz7798 yeah? Like what
@@6lieg Lets see: Not killing hector, not killing Tuco, not making sure Walt wouldnt escape/not killing him when he found out he escaped, not killing Lydia, Vouching for Werner, not giving up his guys.
Max Payne 3 "airport music" moment
What amazes me about this is how Gus knows this story and the unrighteous demise of Mike’s son, hence knowing that Mike would understand his revenge and knows Mike would help him takes out Salamanca
Does Mike know the Gustavo is avenging Max?
@@AmirKhan-yv8jm he brought him to his memorial in Mexico. It’s somewhat implied that he knows about it after that scene
Gus knows everything.
"My son was NOT dirty!"
One of the best lines and the way he said it, just gets me every time.
This is Top 3 best Mike episodes!
This is really a finger moment
@@ulime this is really a cringe unfunny overused comment moment
@@qwertyz6284 this is really a finger moment
@@qwertyz6284 ur mother needs a new finger moment i see so she can love you again sir
@@qwertyz6284 This is really a finger moment
in BrBa season 5 Mike tells Lydia that he doesn't kill people as a prophylactic measure. It makes perfect sense if you compare that scene to this one, where he accuses those two cops of killing his son for nothing, just because they were afraid of something he might do or not do. Really shows you how consistent his character is in hating those people who are willing to waste lives for mere "prevention".
You make a great point here and I'm not disputing it outright. But I can't help but wonder how his speech from No Half Measures fits into that. He retrospectively advocates for killing a man before he kills his wife, and he regrets sparing his life so that he could kill her.
Surely killing the abuser would have been the prophylactic measure there, yet Mike sees it as the correct course of action that he didn't have the stones to take at the time. I don't know , it's certainly got me thinking about Mike's character a lot more though.
@@wjblegge I think the difference is that the man had already beaten his wife again and again by that point. Compare that to Matt, who made no moves against those crooked cops and who'd been talked into cooperating with them by Mike.
On one hand, there's the man who'd been given a million chances and wasn't dealt with, and there's Matt, who only 'seemed' unhappy with the situation and got killed for it.
I like this, but Mike does kill Werner for basically that reason although he doesn't want to. But you could say he doesn't do it in Breaking Bad because of how much killing Werner effected him.
@@aquanymphis8002 yeah I agree. It wasn't exactly killing somebody over nothing, or just in case they might do something. That man was constantly a threat to his wife's life and could have killed her in any of those occasions the cops had to show up to their house.
Overall, I think that the tension between the no half measure philosophy and not wanting to kill people just as precaution is what makes Mike's character interesting. It doesn't make him any less consistent, it just makes him more compelling. There is always an internal struggle going on. If you think about it, he never really lives up to the no half measures philosophy. He chooses a half measure with Tuco, Jesse Lydia and with Walt, over and over. We could say it is the very thing that signs his demise.
Mike is an experienced cop..... That's what makes him an excellent criminal...
Cops are just legally sanctioned gangs that work for the government.
@@citizenoftheworld2694 wow...arent you an edgy little teenager
@@warbler1984 if telling the truth is edge to you then you gotta be soft as hell. also all calling someone a child does is make you look immature because you chose to argue with someone you seem to assume is a child, so a real big dubskee on that one that one dude.
hello there
@@warbler1984 suck
The fact they fleshed out a character that was supposed to show up once on Breaking Bad to the point to give him such an interesting background shows how brilliant the writers are.
3:40 i like how the gun has no recoil in the first shot but does in the second shot
Can't win them all
Mike is one of the greatest characters in TV history. Every time he's in a scene whether it's in BB or BCS my eyes are glued to the screen.
Agreed
You said it!
That doesn’t sound healthy. They’re going to get real dry real quick
More of a bbc fan myself
Oh yeah … me too
Still one of the best scenes in the whole show. Satisfying to see Mike get his righteous revenge.
I don't think he felt better afterwards, though. He is still the grieving father who lost a son.
@@monsters8730 He would have felt worse if he didn't do it. He still had his daughter in-law and his grand daughter. His purpose was to ensure they had stability, until Walter ended that. At lest BCS shows he still helped them tangibly, buying them a house and such.
@@monsters8730 maybe he didn't feel better about it afterwards but I doubt he could live with all that anguish if he just sat and did nothing. not saying it was the right thing to do what he did but we all make decisions that affect our feelings about it later down the line and sometimes we are unaware of the consequences even if it's very trivial.
@@monsters8730-Of course he felt better about it, ya it didn't bring his son back but he avenged his only son by killing the scumbags that killed his son.
Trump supporters punching air rn over a fictional cop getting killed
This scene shows how smart mike is, the extra gun. Keeping his first gun unloaded. Faking drunk. Genius
My favorite part is that Mike doesn't actually have any proof. He just says he is going to prove it as a bluff to get them to take him to a secluded area. "Smart. It's what I would have done." Meaning this is exactly how he planned it.
I could watch Mike do anything. I'd watch him order take-out, or deliver mail, or jump on a trampoline, or go to the circus, or make a painting, or watch television, or play chess, or anything else.
Agree!
honestly ;n;
Self improvement show Idea: Be Like Mike, think Mr Rogers and RedGreen had a lovechild. Mike Ehrmantraut.
I’d watch an entire series of Mike doing nothing but mop floors.
I lol’ed hard at this comment lol
I'd even watch him shower :)
I love many things about this scene, and episode, but I just realized, he set up his alibi perfectly too, bc he walked to the bar, then told the bartender he was going to be walking home, and in the end he did truly walk himself home, setting it up perfectly
Mike’s approach to things is always just a thing of beauty. From that warehouse hit in BB season 3 all the way through BCS every single Mike operation is fundamentally simple, thoroughly practical and extremely efficient. The guy is just a machine
This is probably the most badass Mike moment to me. He not only got revenge for his son, but he completely outsmarted his sons killers and got two dirty cops off the street.
I love how Mike isn't the first one to shoot, he lets the thugs dig their own graves first before putting them down.
BCS is set in 2002 and I am glad Vince made sure the cars and tech used around that era match in the show, its sounds irrelevent but if a show is set in the past it needs to be believable.
Kinda. Can't remember the exact scene but there was one time that a car in the background was following the camera was a fairly big recent model year car, something like 2013-2015. Wasn't in focus but as soon as I saw it caught my attention and I was like "damn what era is this show from?"
couldve done more for makeup on certain characters who look older than they did in BB
@@afromasterchief Maybe, but too much makeup shows.
@@spencerfrankclayton4348 -- I'm amazed how often "they" get away with making an actor look decades younger for a flashback.
Only hair in the soup was when they showed “Psst” brand canned goods in Saul’s Dad’s corner store in 1969
Title for the next spinoff series:
"When in doubt, call Ehrmantraut"
lol
Mike was the stand out character for me. Not what I expected from an American drama at all. Old, unaesthetic, quiet and sinister. Simply a captivating performance, that couldn’t really work with any other actor.
One thing you can always say about Mike: everything he ever did, truly was for his family. Unlike Walt.
Edit: WOW. I did not expect this comment to get so many likes or spark so much debate.
- It's for the family !
WW
I disagree. Everyone in the game pretends it’s for the family or for the money but it rarely ever is. Everyone involved had every chance to leave once they had enough to live comfortably but it’s never for the money or for family it’s for the power and thrill that living in the criminal underworld gives them.
Walt could’ve stopped cooking meth once he got that 700K but he kept going. Gus could’ve stopped once he’d gotten his revenge on the cartel but we learned he had plans for expanding his own drug empire once they had been taken out. Mike had enough for his family long before the events of BB began but he kept going like all the rest because he enjoyed it.
At least Walt could admit that it was all for him at the end. Unlike Mike that died believing it was all for them when his past actions tell a different story.
Walt's ORIGINAL intentions were to leave enough $ for his family when he dies, but ofc we all know how that turned out.
Lol what a crock of shit
@@mrscribbles2693 You can't assure that, Mike couldn't even say goodbye to his granddaughter meanwhile Walter have that chance with his family last moments of auto-redemption after he fucked up everything with his greedy so its no fair you know because Walter fucking kill him before something like that, in the scene "Because you shoot Jesse James,don't make you Jesse James" its a clear difference between Mike greedy but even collecting money for his guys and Walter mountain of greedy
I feel like you missed the most important part: he was sober the entire time. He feigned being drunk at the police bar prior to all this.
He also purposely exposed the gun that they took away from him, so they also assumed he was unarmed in addition to being drunk. Great plan.
He wasn't sober, they watched him getting hammered in the bar. He just overplayed how drunk he was.
@@zlosliwa_menda exactly, could be the reason why his aim wasn't all there
@@zlosliwa_menda If anything, it makes him cleverer, his acting skills and coming up with that even while inebriated.
Also he used a revolver, because it doesnt extract the shells. So no evidence
that psychopathic eye twitch at 0:38 is very underrated
Seeing this scene after Mike's talk to Pryce about bad cops and good criminals is what sets the stage for it all so well. He's walked the walk and knows better than anyone
The way they make you think Mike is in trouble and that he's going to go down, and then reveal that it was all planned out all along. Such a nice and satisfying surprise! Love this episode.
How could you not know he was going to survive this?
Because of a concept called immersion
I get it, but still not a true surprise
You can hear Mike force them into making the decision. When he says "...I'm gonna prove it" you can see their expression drop. All planned precisely. Great writing and great acting all around.
@@primatademilho I mean, you kinda have to be dumb to think he wasn’t gonna make it when he’s alive in breaking bad… it ruined some of the more suspenseful scene for me ngl but they were still well done
This episode and Chicanery are the peak of writing in the the BB/BCS universe.
Winner was great as well
Ozymandias my friend
BCS is far more enjoyable than BB. Walt was a piece of shit through and through, and Jessie only grew up out of being a total prick in the later seasons.
@@Steelrat1994 that's what makes BrBa so good. You love the protagonist for how smart he is and how miserable his life was with wasted potential, but at the same time you hate him so much.
The B/BC is always the best
I think many fathers would avenge their only sons wrongful death. Mike was fulfilling his destiny. Sad but he felt like he owed it to his son.
It was his duty.
I dont understand how someone can create this kind of plot and storyline. Brilliant writing 👏🏻
I like this show better than Breaking Bad.
@@Nick.random same. I find there's more attention to detail and more explanation given to explain plot points, and the montages are excellent
Not as good as game of thrones final season
Ikr
@@ihmpall Game of Thrones last season won better Drama so Im sure it was better than BCS season 5 right?
The look on their faces after mike said "I'm going to prove it" was priceless!
"God dammit. This old son of a bitch actually would prove it wouldn't he.
Okay...let's go dig ourselves our own graves..."
“smart. it’s what I would have done if I were you.”
The most badass thing is when he steps on his foot to stop him from crawling and to let him know he’s behind him.
The acting in this shows how “personal” this scene is to Mike’s character, holding the gun waiting for responses, he was savoring the moments.
Mike is seriously the coolest, deepest character in the series.
Jesse is the coolest, Walt & Gus the deepest and Mike the the most fascinating.
@@a.m.studios6126 no saul is the coolest
I absolutely love the detail that when mike shoots the two cops with the revolver. He shoots only six times. I hate when movies/tv shows have a character that shoots a revolver 10 times at someone. This is why I love BB and BCS.
Although not all revolvers are 6 shot but from an iconic standpoint yes. It was accurate.
I.E Rick from the walking dead😂😂😂
@@Billynoggs I’m not saying all revolvers are six shots. There are some that can only fire five shots. But thank you for the reply. ( I’m not being sarcastic)
@@cameronogles678 I have a S&W 686 .357 magnum that holds 7 in the cylinder.
@@Billynoggs hmm that’s interesting I love guns. I’ll definitely look that up. I do know that not all revolvers fire five or six rounds. Ik there’s a 22. Caliber revolver that can fire 10 shots. I can’t remember the exact model. I believe it’s ruger. I’ll have to go see. But thanks for the reply.
My favorite aspect of this scene is how loud Mike's revolver is. They didn't hold back and it literally echoes in the parking lot.
imagine dying to a dude named finger bruh
Probably one, if not, the most satisfying scene of this series.
I prefer when jimmy played chuck in the trial, althought jimmy was the bad guy in that situation, here, mike had his reasons to act.
The piñata scene was great too
True, nothing better than see a cuple of dirty cops eat lead, even if its a fiction.
Vince is so good with colors ... The whole scene feels so cold and blue inciting your unconscious mind .
Cool, right? Juxtaposition between a Philadelphia winter and the arid open landscape that is New Mex.
Terminator 1-esque
I'm chilly watching this clip.
It's Never Sunny in Philadelphia
"inciting your unconscious"
" Juxtaposition"
Its like I've stumbled into a school level media studies club. Ridiculous
Such a small detail but such a great one, at 3:34, when the cop rolls over, he tries to plead, but he can't even get the name "mike" out of his mouth, so the guy literally died with mikes name in his mouth
One of the best episodes of the series! It felt like a movie on it's own.
Mike is the ultimate badass. He even gives Clint Eastwood a run for his money
Clint who?
Chuck Norris will eat both of them alive.
@@mustaquimahmedtanbeer2437 Chuck Norris ain't shit, no one gives a fuck about Chuck Norris it's 2021.
@@Wailwulf the guy that kicked Chuck Norris' arse
@@jamesbacon5690 So that was Chuck Norris in the empty chair?
It's always Mike's eyes that sets him apart. They look so cold.
Jonathan Banks has said repeatedly in interviews that he is not any kind of dangerous badass so that can only mean he is a terrific actor for making us believe that Mike is.
And I'm pretty sure we all believe that Mike is.
Watching mike kill the walmart brand alec Baldwin is so satisfying
Five - O was so heartbreaking Mike was one of the few people in the Breaking Bad universe who was tragic and sympathetic. when Mike started his monologue and crying i was stunned speechless he knew matt was going to die but felt more gulity about corrupting him he wanted matt to stay a good cop but in his fear of losing him he told him he was as corrupt as the cops who killed him. what makes it sadder is that it sounded like Matt idolized Mike and saw him as his hero and when he told him his true nature Matt was heartbroken but accepted it because in a way Matt was probably a realist and so Mike could help him survive the precinct and agreed to take the bribe but sadly Matt's fate was already sealed when he showed hestitation. Jonathan Banks's performance in that scene was so groundbreaking it left me wordless
that other cop's acting is great even though he doesnt say a word
I just wish the accents were more accurate. I think they tried, but these guys sound like they're from Brooklyn, not Philadelphia (where I come from).
@@charliemcpherson6299 Eh, the Spanish isn't great on certain characters (I'm sure we know which ones by now), but the level of acting here is phenomenal.
That was such a good episode, so powerful! I remember that was the moment I realized that this show is gonna be really great.
They didn't realize Mike had made up his mind 10 months ago
Mike: "Call an ambulance"
at 2:45
"but not for me"
Jonathan Banks is unbelievably a great actor. Deserved to casted for bigger roles in movies.
I remember watching Beverly Hills Cops years ago. I've only watched BB this year, and I didn't recognise Jonathan as the guy gunning at Eddie Murphy with that shotgun before he gets shot! The scene where he tells that Cop (it's been years so I don't have clear memory lol) to shut up calmly 😂 so it was quite nostalgic
@@charliecooper5354 I remember Mike from Wiseguy. He was great, and that was a good series.
this really is the moment that Mike Ehrmantraut becomes Finger.
All I can say is that when it comes to acting Mike Ehrmantraut is just as good as Jonathan Banks.
when he said " and im gonna prove it" . i love how they both look at each other. lmfao thats beautiful acting
One of the best scenes ever in the BB/Saul world. Simply amazing.
The best scene? "RUN!"
Even mike's blood can flee a crime scene without a trace
I think the Cinematography in this scene is amazing. 👏
That wide shot at the end when Mike begins to walk away hooked me on my first viewing.
Love that quick sober weapon grab and pocket. Then back to being "drunk" 😉 and waiting for old mate to shoot him with his other pistol before shooting back was also excellente👌
Hey I missed that episode. So Mike had 2 pistols on him and cop took the glock?
@@glenwoodcampbell2734 yeah he did. Episode 6 sorry you missed that. Best episode of the season imo
@@glenwoodcampbell2734 Mike buried the revolver in the back seat of the patrol car before he went into the bar. He planned for them to take him "home" at the end of the night...
Now we know what happened to his study group a Greendale Community College.
1:36 that atmosphere, that blue light.... reminds me of Terminator 2
Anybody else come to watch this after Mike's "I broke my boy" scene?
with the dying person crawling away, and mike stepped on his foot to stop him just to finish his revenge added so much to this scene. The writers are just amazing with this little added moment. So much detail and added flare. You dont see that much in action movies. Anyone else writing this would of said boom boom and done, with Mike walking away without issue. But he got hit, and to ensure the audience knew how ruthless Mike was, have the cop crawling away injured, and stopping him then a shot to the head. With mike looking satisfied.
The most Breaking Bad scene in Better Call Saul.
Not knocking the show, the show is amazing in its own right, it's just this scene specifically gave me massive BB vibes.
Yeah ur so right!
Funni fact: The Taurus .38 Mike's carrying only has a 5-shot capacity and there isn't a cut to suggest he loaded one more round into the cylinder for the 6th shot used for the execution.
Also I wanna know how much Taurus paid for this product placement since there isn't a gun-inclined person in the US who'd legitimately take a Taurus over a proven revolver manufacturer.
powerful scene. love mikey's character: quiet, stoic, very smart, calculating and patient.
Mike is my fave character. Think about it, Mike didn't know for sure that they would turn their backs to him, they could of shot him in the head without giving him a chance to pull his other gun. But Mike didn't care if he did die. There's nothing more deadly than a man who's not afraid of death anymore.
Lol I like how they still told him to "watch his head" as they pulled him from the car. It's like cops are automatically programmed to say that when putting or pulling someone out of their vehicle.
I find it so menacing how he says "and I know it was you" in that slow drawn-out way
That moment when you realize that Mike likely selected a revolver for the express purpose of leaving no shell casings behind...
Holy christ that is smart. instead of wasting time picking up the casing and risk getting caught, he could quickly get what was needed done, and just leave.
Revolvers don't leave anything behind?
@@AlexandeRSciswoR they don't eject shell casings when the round is fired, they remain in the cylinder until you manually empty it.
Always comical when a Dirty Cop tells someone to "Watch Their Head" when exiting a Po Po Cruiser.....their concern is so touching!
I love how every single BCS flashback scene has a little blue filter on it. Love little details like that
Just like Mexico is yellow Philadelphia is blue
I live in Pennsylvania and I agree
"You killed Matty. You killed him for nothing. You were scared of what he could do"
That's exactly what Mike does to Werner in season 4
Mike fought as hard as he could against Gus to not kill Werner. It was Gus’ call at the end of the day.
Same thing with Drew Sharp, while Mike wasn’t the one to pull the trigger, Todd did it for that same reason
it's not like he wanted to. but if he didn't, gus would kill him, then werner.
Technically Werner did do something
Mike killed Werner because if he didn't, Gus would. Him asking Gus to reconsider and being shut down meant that Gus had made up his mind. He chose to do it himself out of respect for their friendship (or as close as you can come to one under those circumstaces).
I didn’t possibly think I could like mike more than I do, but this scene changed everything.
The sound of the actual blood pouring out of the bodies in the silence at the end adds an extra level of realism and eeriness. Stuff you'd only ever find with this show.
They played 38. special in the bar they were at, and he killed them with a revolver.
Funny how these situations work out.
What if the cops said, "ok, good luck w/ that" dropped Mike off at his house & decided to call his bluff?
If the 2 cops were this confident at covering their tracks, Mike's son wouldn't be dead to begin with and Mike would have no reason to come after them
They did what they did because they were paranoid about Mike, just like they were paranoid about Mike's son. So Mike knew there's no possibility where they let him walk
@@jkacvbhijfn They were that confident that IA wouldn't notice these same 2 guys were around when their partner & his father were both shot to death? (Yes, I know they were going to make it look like Mike committed suicide) yet plenty of people saw them w/ Mike at the bar & some had to see Mike get into their squad car.
@@cgh7337 Uhhh, have you been paying any attention to real life the past 5…10….20 years? Police get away with wilder bs than that on the daily.
@@alicekranyk4173 One only has to look at the Daniel Shaver shooting/murder and its baffling outcome.
@@alicekranyk4173 Uhh I was referring to how absurb the plotline of the series is sweetheart.
No one:
Alec Baldwin on set:
3:09