Waterworks

"Waterworks" like Breaking Bad's "Granite State" is a perfect penultimate episode that intensifies expectations for an already highly anticipated finale by showcasing the many great talents of both the cast and crew. The writing, directing, and acting, you know, the usual great qualities we've seen from this show, are absolutely amazing. A scene including Rhea Seehorn's Kim Wexler is a standout that deserves the most praise possible. And those are just a couple of the many great moments of this episode. Vince Gilligan returned for one last episode and I can't thank him enough for bringing this great universe to fruition. This was a great sendoff for him as a writer of BB/BCS/EC.

This episode was absolutely superb. I won't get into spoilers but they didn't waste a single minute. The acting was amazing and there were some utterly heartbreaking moments, I can't wait to see what they do in the finale.

The 3 words I can use to describe this episode. It has been an amazing journey up until this point. We see the distress and emotional strain on our characters and the responsibility/accountability for some actions. I've been waiting long for a particular moment that this episode will reveal to the audience as we all have. It's very emotional and a breath of fresh air. The episode has amazing cinematography as usual and the intensity and emotional buildup only gets more gripping. Phenomenal job from the team and I'm excited to really see how they plan on tying everything up afterwards.

This episode was amazing, dark and emotional! Incredible performances! A crime if Odenkirk and Seehorn doesn't get an Emmy for this season!! So many emotional moments and it really shows how Saul/Gene went to a dark place because of what he has done and what he has lost in the process!

I cant wait for the final episode, but i am also not ready for this show to end!

It's definitely different but in the best way possible. This is such an unique storytelling and I already know they gonna wrap up this universe perfectly. Now I understand what Rhea Seehorn meant with 'complex and thoughtful' ending. Better Call Saul is writing TV history and I think the way these writers approached this is unexpected but surprisingly the most unique and perfect way.