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Breaking Bad Paid Bryan Cranston $3.6 Million In Season 5(Photo Credit –Instagram)

Over the years, the fandom of Breaking Bad has only grown. Starring Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul in the leads, the storyline of the series revolves around Walter White, a genius chemistry teacher who finds out he’s terminally ill and starts making meth to secure a better financial future for his family with Jesse Pinkman. While Bryan can be seen as White, Aaron played Pinkman in the television show.

Their onscreen camaraderie still gets appreciated by the fans. This show kind of changed both of their careers in a bigger perspective. Breaking Bad also stars Anna Gunn, Dean Norris, and others in important supporting roles. While the unique plot and the twists and turns of every season were enough to keep us on the edge of our seats, do you know with what budget it began?

What Was...

So Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone has finally ridden off into the sunset. Kevin Costner’s John Dutton III, all gravel-voiced grit and rancher gravitas, left behind more than just a power vacuum in Montana. He left a void in our streaming queues and our hearts. And no, a dozen Sheridan spin-offs won’t quite cut it. Because if you’re aching for something that hits just as hard, or even harder, in the Western genre, you’re in for a treat.

Some of these shows are classic dusty-saddle epics; others throw lasso-sized curveballs with sci-fi twists, feminist vengeance, or steely-eyed detectives. But they all have one thing in common: they echo that thunderous energy Yellowstone fans crave.

From Robert Duvall’s swagger in Lonesome Dove to Timothy Olyphant’s lawman cool in Justified, to the almost poetic lawlessness of Deadwood, each series here offers something Yellowstone touched on but never fully mastered.

There are spoilers ahead for Squid Game season 3.Squid Game star addresses his character facing vitriol following the shocking season 3 twist. Having first premiered in 2021, the show excelled by featuring a complicated series of children's games that ended in the death of competitors. As season 1 winner Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) returned to the games in seasons 2 and 3, an all-new Squid Game cast joined the series.

K-pop star Yim Si-Wan, who played Player 333 (Myung-gi), was one of those new cast members. He portrayed a crypto-trader with insatiable greed, who was forced to accept that his pregnant ex-girlfriend had also joined the games. Tragically, in the Squid Game season 3 ending, Myung-gi attempted to kill his own child to win 45.6 billion won.

In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Yim opened up about the widespread outcry that came after Myung-gi's decision. Viewers online have been bashing Myung-gi, and he admits that even his friends...

Four fresh faces have joined the cast of dark psychological thriller The Silence Game, from New Life writer/director John Rosman and producer T. Justin Ross.

Santiago Segura, Gabrielle Byndloss, Chris Webster, and Emily Rose have joined Tony Cavalero (“The Righteous Gemstones”), Sarah Yarkin (Texas Chainsaw Massacre), and Nicholas Cirillo (Black Mirror) in the cast of The Silence Game.

It follows a disillusioned young man who, after following a mysterious woman into a camp of outsiders, falls under the influence of a charismatic leader preaching virtue through The Silence Game, an unnerving game with straightforward but terrifying rules.

Rosman writes and directs.

The director’s feature debut, New Life, became a film festival darling in 2023, earning critical acclaim for its fresh take on the thriller genre. The film was acquired by Brainstorm Media and is currently streaming on Hulu. I wrote in my New Life review that “Rosman’s assured debut deftly blends genres,...

Skyler White’s Life After Walter White’s Death(Photo Credit –Facebook)

Breaking Bad may have ended in 2013, but one thread continues to tug at viewers even today and that is the uncertain fate of Skyler White. Skyler, played with remarkable grit by Anna Gunn, was the moral center, then the reluctant accomplice and finally the battle-hardened survivor in Walter White’s dark saga.

Yet after the series closed its final chapter and even with spin-offs like El Camino and Better Call Saul, she remained absent, but her silence was louder than any line of dialogue.

Skyler White’s Final Appearance in Breaking Bad

Skyler stood firm through Walt’s cancer diagnosis, his lies, and his transformation into a meth empire overlord throughout the five seasons of Breaking Bad. She didn’t start as a co-conspirator, but with time she evolved as one by laundering money through the car wash,...

Shauna Shipman, played by Melanie Lynskey as an adult, had one of the most aggressive turns in Yellowjackets Season 3. But according to the two actors who played her, that had always been in the works. Lynskey and Sophie Nélisse, who plays the character as a teenager, had always been in agreement on Shauna’s character. In a conversation with Variety, Lynskey explained that though she may have seemed like a character on the sidelines, her potential for darkness had always been there from the moment she started discussing the part with her fellow Shauna steward, Nélisse.

“We both were very sure about the fact that she’s comfortable putting herself in these roles as the housewife and the best friend, and this ‘don’t look at me too much’ mentality. But when it comes down to it, she’s very aware of her own power in a way that almost frightens her.

"Shrinking" star Christa Miller, who plays rock-collecting empty nester Liz on the brilliant Apple TV+ series, can portray an incredibly diverse range of women. Even just as Liz, the next-door neighbor to Jason Segel's grieving therapist character Jimmy, she shows her ability to be truly complex, balancing maternal warmth and venomous vitriol all within herself in a single scene. But long before she played the astonishingly great Liz or even snark queen Jordan on "Scrubs," Miller played two wildly different roles on the hit NBC sitcom "Seinfeld." What's even funnier is that both characters interacted almost entirely with Jason Alexander's character George Constanza, first as his potential employer, whom he ends up offending in a major way, and then later as his girlfriend, though it doesn't last long.

Miller is amazing when she's playing someone sweet and even more incredible when she's emotionally eviscerating someone with just a...

Apple TV+ has added Shea Whigham, Raymond Lee, and Sasha Calle to the main cast of Sugar for its second season. The series, led by Colin Farrell, was created by Mark Protosevich and features a modern interpretation of the private detective format.

Whigham, Lee, and Calle join previously announced season regulars Jin Ha, Laura Donnelly, and Tony Dalton. Whigham is expected to play a government agency worker aiding Sugar. Calle is expected to appear as a hustler working under Sugar’s direction. No character details have been released for Lee.

Farrell, who also serves as an executive producer, starred in the first season alongside Kirby, Amy Ryan, James Cromwell, Anna Gunn, Dennis Boutsikaris, Nate Corddry, Sydney Chandler, and Alex Hernandez.

Sam Catlin serves as showrunner for the upcoming season and executive produces under his Short Drive Entertainment label. Additional executive producers include Audrey Chon and Simon Kinberg for Genre Films,...

Exclusive: Apple TV+’s Sugar, starring and executive produced by Colin Farrell, has cast three more new series regulars for next season: Shea Whigham (Fargo), Raymond Lee (Quantum Leap) and Sasha Calle (The Flash). They join a Season 2 series regular contingent that also includes fellow new cast additions Jin Ha, Laura Donnelly and Tony Dalton.

Created by Mark Protosevich, Sugar is a contemporary, unique take on one of the most popular and significant genres in literary, motion picture, and television history: the private detective story. In addition to Farrell, the ensemble cast for the first season included Kirby, Amy Ryan, James Cromwell, Anna Gunn, Dennis Boutsikaris, Nate Corddry, Sydney Chandler, and Alex Hernandez.

Whigham is believed to be playing a government agency employee helping Sugar (Farrell) in his investigations. Calle is believed to be portraying a hustler working for Sugar.

Season 2 of Sugar is showrun by Sam Catlin, who also...

What's the saddest moment in all of "Breaking Bad"? Some would say it's when Walt (Bryan Cranston) steals his infant daughter Holly away from his wife Skyler (Anna Gunn) in their big fight in "Ozymandias." Or maybe it's the follow-up episode where Walt wastes away alone in rural New Hampshire, dying from his returned cancer and struggling with all the damage he's caused to his family. (You can read our detailed interview with the showrunners and writers about how they cooked up the final season of "Breaking Bad" right here.)

But I'd argue that the show's saddest moment was the intense death of poor Jane (Krysten Ritter), a woman who seemed really cool before she relapsed, but then started spiraling hard along with Jesse (Aaron Paul). Jane often gets a lot of flak from fans for introducing Jesse to heroin or for blackmailing Walt, but she never would've done those...

If you've been hearing a lot about the new Netflix original series "Adolescence" recently, I'm not surprised. This dark, troubling, and gripping story of a young boy named Jamie Miller (Owen Cooper) who's accused of a grievous crime features four episodes — all of which are shot in a single take — making this limited series a technical marvel by any standard. /Film's own Chris Evangelista declared, upon its release, that "Adolescence" might just be the best original Netflix series in the entire history of the streaming service, and frankly, I'm not inclined to argue with him. Across those four episodes, "Adolescence" explores Jamie's disturbed psyche and, stunningly, makes a huge reveal right at the start: at the end of the very first episode, we see video proof of Jamie murdering a young girl from his class.

Thanks to this, the series is able to explore the motivations behind Jamie's brutal attack,...

Widely considered to be one of the greatest shows to ever grace the small screen, Breaking Bad has undoubtedly cemented itself as a nearly flawless series. It premiered on AMC in January 2008 to generally positive reviews. However, it wasn’t until the show’s following seasons that critics really began to praise the series. As one of the most critically acclaimed shows of all time, it’s no wonder the series won numerous awards over its five-season run. With 16 Primetime Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, two Peabody Awards, and many others, Breaking Bad is undoubtedly a phenomenal series.

Set in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the show follows a high school chemistry teacher named Walter White (Bryan Cranston). In the wake of a devastating stage-three lung cancer diagnosis, Walter seeks out a former student, Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul), to help him produce and distribute methamphetamine. With his wife, Skyler (Anna Gunn), pregnant with their second child,...

Exclusive: Sugar, starring and executive produced by Colin Farrell, has added three new series regulars for next season: Jin Ha, Laura Donnelly, Tony Dalton

Ha is one of the stars of Apple TV+’s historical drama Pachinko, which is still on the bubble, awaiting word on a Season 3 renewal. His casting in Sugar would not impact Pachinko; he would be able to do both.

I hear Ha will be playing a boxer who frequently gets caught up with the wrong crowds. Donnelly is believed to be playing a woman who is immune to Sugar’s (Farrell) charms; Dalton would play a Lieutenant in the LA County Sheriff’s Department.

Created by Mark Protosevich, Sugar is a contemporary, unique take on one of the most popular and significant genres in literary, motion picture, and television history: the private detective story.

A fun thing about old sitcoms is that you'll often watch it and casually stumble across an actor who's now probably too famous to play such a minor role. Long before he played the Dean on "Community," for instance, Jim Rash was freaking out about a plane's "left phalange" in the "Friends" finale. Before Joseph Gordon-Levitt became a major movie star in the late 2000s, he was on "That '70s Show" making the moves on Eric Foreman. If you're looking for the movie stars of tomorrow, you should first look at the minor sitcom roles of today. 

"Seinfeld" was no exception. Jerry, Elaine and George were always dating someone new, which means there was a revolving door of guest stars who'd later become some of the most famous people on TV. This included a lot of "Breaking Bad" stars, like Bob Odenkirk (Aka Saul Goodman) as Elaine's not-yet-doctor boyfriend in...

TV shows tend to be nothing without their characters. They range from good, bad, and everything in between. A character’s choices usually drive the narrative, or at least provide some material for other characters to make fun of.

It’s not just other characters that poke fun at people on screen, as the audience gets free rein in deciding whether a character is worth liking or hating. The audience can love a character so much that spinoffs get created for them, or their actor receives more acclaim. But, a great show often features a character the audience simply can’t stand. Whether they’re a serial killer or just plain annoying, there are plenty of characters that are so insufferable, they can make a fan hesitate to watch a beloved show again.

Breaking Bad’s Most Divisive Character Isn’t Universally Disliked Anna Gunn plays Skyler White in Breaking Bad...

Breaking Bad took the entire crime drama genre by storm when it was released in 2008. It showcased how circumstances can turn a high school teacher into a drug kingpin. And with actor Bryan Cranston leading the way as Walter White, it truly became a go-to show for millions. Much of this applause also goes to creator Vince Gilligan, who was the true mastermind behind the series.

Bryan Cranston and Anna Gunn as Walter and Skyler White in Breaking Bad | Credits: AMC

While he is often praised for his sharp storytelling and brilliance, he himself admitted that it was indeed self-doubt that played a very important role in the show’s success.

Not confidence, but self doubt made Breaking Bad so legendary according to Vince Gilligan Bryan Cranston as Walter White in Breaking Bad | Credits: AMC

Being the creator of one of the most iconic shows out there is not an easy feat.

Breaking Bad has never failed to deliver when it comes to depicting the fragilities of human desires and the fickle nature of relationships. The AMC crime drama remains one of the best shows to ever air on television while the brutal and revolutionary arc helped launch a second Golden Age of television storytelling.

Breaking Bad [Credit: AMC]

A major part of the credit goes, of course, to the series creator and showrunner, Vince Gilligan. The sheer stroke of genius that helped him map out the subversive plot of Breaking Bad made him an immortal figure in pop culture history, right alongside Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul, and Bob Odenkirk.

However, one character deserves just as much a seat at the table as one of the boys who made Breaking Bad into such a legacy.

Anna Gunn’s Skyler White left behind in the dust Anna Gunn in Breaking Bad [Credit: AMC]

For the majority of Breaking Bad,...

Bryan Cranston snagged the Emmy, but even he couldn’t ignore the shadow True Detective cast over Breaking Bad’s final run. Fresh off his win, Cranston delivered a speech that acknowledged the real heat from Matthew McConaughey’s gritty, unforgettable turn as Rust Cohle.

Bryan Cranston as Walter White in Breaking Bad Season 5 episode Ozymandias | Credits: Sony Pictures Television

It felt like the only real threat to Breaking Bad’s domination.

Bryan Cranston’s Emmy win tips hat to True Detective’s fierce rivalry Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson in True Detective (2024) | Credits: HBO Entertainment

Bryan Cranston’s Emmy win wasn’t just a victory for Breaking Bad. It was a nod to the fierce competition from True Detective. Even Cranston admitted, “I thought about voting for Matthew,” tipping his hat to Matthew McConaughey’s hauntingly brilliant Rust Cohle.

This category was nothing short of brutal. The nominees were...

Little did Vince Gilligan know that his mid-life crisis as a screenwriter without a job would lead to the creation of one of the best TV shows of all time. The writer conceived of Breaking Bad reportedly while discussing with a colleague possible jobs to jump to after their time as down-on-their-luck screenwriters.

The show focuses on Walter White, a high-school chemistry teacher who uses his genius to cook pure crystal meth to earn enough money to leave his family after he is diagnosed with cancer. As the show progresses, Walter becomes increasingly evil and sees him fall from being a devoted husband and father to a man looking for his next fix of adrenaline.

Vince Gilligan’s own mid-life crisis inspired him to create Breaking Bad Bryan Cranston in Breaking Bad | Credits: AMC

Before Vince Gilligan created Breaking Bad, he was a writer on Fox’s supernatural crime thriller The X-Files.

"Breaking Bad" creator Vince Gilligan was this year's recipient of the Writers Guild of America's Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Award for Television Writing Achievement — an annual lifetime achievement award that honors the best of the best in television writing.

In his acceptance speech (reported on by Variety), Gilligan shared some mixed thoughts on the legacy of his most famous work so far. Citing the prevalence of bad guys in the current political landscape, he feels it's time to take a break from antihero protagonists like his own teacher-turned-meth cook lead, Walter "Heisenberg" White (brilliantly played by Bryan Cranston). Gilligan explained:

"Walter White is one of the all time great bad guys. But all things being equal, I think I'd rather be celebrated for creating someone a bit more inspiring. In 2025 it's time to say that out loud, because we are living in an era where bad guys, the real life kind,...

Anna Gunn went from playing the unforgettable Skyler White in Breaking Bad to a film that barely made a ripple — when it should’ve made waves. Her first post-Breaking Bad movie had all the makings of a hit: a female-driven Wall Street drama tackling power, ambition, and corruption.

Anna Gunn as Skyler White in Breaking Bad | Credits: Sony Pictures Television

But despite the buzz, it flopped. Maybe audiences weren’t ready for a woman leading the charge in a cutthroat industry. Whatever it was, Gunn’s sharp performance deserved better.

Anna Gunn’s Equity put women on Wall Street, but the box office didn’t buy in Anna Gunn at the 2013 San Diego Comic Con International | Image by: Gage Skidmore, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons

Anna Gunn loved The Wolf of Wall Street, but she couldn’t help but notice the lack of women. That’s exactly why she took on Equity,...

New details have been revealed for the next TV show from Vince Gilligan, the creator of Breaking Bad. While the title and full plot details have yet to be divulged, Gilligan and the show's star — Better Call Saul fan favorite Rhea Seehorn — are teasing a psychological sci-fi tone that's reminiscent of classic movies like E.T.

The two reunited when Seehorn presented Gilligan with the WGA West's Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Award for Television Writing Achievement at the WGA Awards on Saturday. Per Deadline, Seehorn spoke at the event about her collaborations with Gilligan, noting, "I can't say enough lovely things about him." Gilligan clarified that the new show they're working on together was written specifically for Seehorn following her work as Kim Wexler on Better Call Saul, with the TV writer stating, "I created this new show for her." Because the series is not in any way connected to the Breaking Bad universe,...

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In this golden age of television, there is no shortage of great television shows that will keep you entertained throughout their runtime. But there are only a few shows that will have you reaching for the remote to watch the next episode as soon as possible. So, we thought of compiling a list of the most addictive shows you should check out right now.

Fleabag (Prime Video) Credit – Prime Video

Fleabag is a British dark comedy-drama series created by Phoebe Waller-Bridge. Based on Waller-Bridge’s one-woman show of the same name, the Prime Video series follows a dry-witted young woman in London as she tries to deal with a past trauma through various sexual partners. Fleabag stars Waller-Bridge, Sian Clifford, Andrew Scott, Olivia Colman, Ben Aldridge, Hugh Skinner, Bill Patterson, and Jenny Rainsford.

The Boys (Prime Video) Credit...

Bryan Cranston’s role as Walter White in Breaking Bad was so perfect that it almost touched the likes of iconic castings such as Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark and Daniel Craig as James Bond. Despite his relatively minor reputation in the peripheries of the television industry, it was a calling that Cranston was destined to serve in Breaking Bad and leave the series behind as his legacy.

Breaking Bad [Credit: AMC]

It is pointless to deny the magnitude of Breaking Bad as the series was elemental in launching the Second Golden Age of television alongside Mad Men. The AMC crime drama, after being picked up by Netflix, ascended into a modern-day classic whose existence would forever be engraved in pop culture history.

And yet, the network executives were a good sport about filming an alternate ending for Breaking Bad that completely disregarded and rebuffed the entire series.

Bryan Cranston...

“I am not in danger, Skyler. I Am the danger,” said Bryan Cranston’s Walter White, and we were all reminded about how awesome Breaking Bad truly is. The iconic show has been a fan favorite to rewatch as thousands of people spend countless hours in the streets of Albuquerque.

Breaking Bad is not your everyday show | Credits: Sony Pictures Television

It was during these rewatches, however, when fans realized just how crazy of a guy Walter White really was. From being an ordinary Chemistry teacher to owning a meth-making empire, the journey was wild and Skyler White… does not deserve the hate she received.

Bryan Cranston’s Walter White is a lunatic?

That is quite a brutal realization but upon careful consideration and rewatching the series, it has been deemed that Walter White is, in fact, not a good guy after all. Who saw it coming?

Walter White is...

Breaking Bad fans have been worried about the future of the series' availability on Netflix, given recent reports. Fortunately for subscribers who don't yet own the series on physical media, the show's not actually going anywhere for a while.

Previously, it had been reported that the licensing deal with Netflix to stream Breaking Bad was expiring in February 2025. As that time is quickly drawing near, many fans had begun expressing their concerns on social media, worried that the show would be leaving its longtime streaming home. However, per What's On Netflix, it's been revealed that a deal is in place to keep Breaking Bad on Netflix until at least April 18, 2027.

Related Iconic Breaking Bad House Goes Up for Sale (But You'll Need Heisenberg Money to Afford It)

The house used for Walter White's home in Breaking Bad has hit the market, but it's not cheap.

The new report adds speculation...

Elon Musk is one of the most praiseworthy as well as controversial individuals in the industry, depending on the person judging him. While he does have a lot of people call him out over his infamous actions and statements, he also has a massive cult that just doesn’t seem to be questioning his actions and jumps to his defense every time he gets scrutinized.

Elon Musk. | Credits: Image by Trevor Cokley / Licensed under Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons.

But as surprising as it may be, his massive cult doesn’t remain all that baffling while remembering how Breaking Bad once proved that fans could actually be pretty dumb. This was evident from how fans were willing to take the side of the lead character down until the very end – even when they knew he wasn’t always right – just because he established himself early on in the series.

Breaking Bad...

An important scene from the very first episode of Breaking Bad references the show's title and reveals a lot about Walter White's character. By the end of Breaking Bad, Walt has fully transformed into the ruthless Heisenberg. However, at the beginning of the series, Walt is just an average family-man and high school chemistry teacher. The story of Breaking Bad begins when Walt finds out he has lung cancer, which prompts him to team up with one of his former students, Jesse Pinkman, to cook and sell meth.

Breaking Bad has been referred to as one of the best television shows of all time, and currently has an outstanding score of 96% on Rotten Tomatoes (via Rotten Tomatoes). All five seasons of Breaking Bad were critically-acclaimed, but the story of the series was perfectly set up in the pilot episode. The cast of Breaking Bad includes Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn,...

Ever wonder how a show that starts with a struggling high school teacher boiling meth in his Rv ends up becoming an undeniable cultural juggernaut? Breaking Bad had all the elements for an overnight disaster—nobody really expected it to last. Yet, it defied the odds and shaped the television landscape, turning from an underdog to an iconic classic.

However, while the show skillfully deconstructed the idea of morality, it also mirrored something a lot darker about society’s prejudices—specifically, how we view women. As Bryan Cranston, who played the morally bankrupt Walter White, himself admitted, the reactions to one of the show’s most important female characters left him scratching his head.

Bryan Cranston as Walter White in Breaking Bad | Credit: AMC

For those who didn’t follow the show, Breaking Bad gave us a front-row seat to a man’s descent into villainy. Walter White, once a meek and mild chemistry teacher,...

Clint Eastwood's controversial bio-drama starring Tom Hanks has a new streaming home. Sully is now available on HBO's Max.

Sully was released in 2016, with Eastwood directing and Todd Komarnicki writing the film's script, based on Chelsey "Sully" Sullenberger's 2009 autobiography. Tom Hanks stars in the titular role and is joined by Aaron Eckhart, Laura Linney, Anna Gunn, Autumn Reeser, Holt McCallany and Jamey Sheridan. Sully's story follows Hanks's character during the 2009 emergency landing of US Airways Flight 1549 on the Hudson River. The real-life plane evacuation saw all 155 people on board safely rescued with no fatalities. The film explores the incredible event as well as its publicity and the investigation that followed.

Related Andrew Garfield Denies Involvement in Tom Holland's Spider-Man 4, Knows Fans Won't Believe Him

Andrew Garfield insists he's not involved with the next Spider-Man movie, even if no one will believe him.

After Sully premiered at the 43rd Telluride Film Festival,...

The famous Albuquerque home that was used to represent Walter White's house in Breaking Bad is now up for sale. Potential buyers should be forewarned, however, that owning the home will come with a risk of getting pizzas thrown onto the roof.

Per Kob 4 in New Mexico, the Breaking Bad house has hit the market more than a decade after the original series ended its run. The house was made famous when it was used as the home for the White family in the show, but the owners hadn't foreseen just how iconic it would become when they first agreed to let the TV film there. At first, the family members living there welcomed fans who stopped by to take pictures at the house, but as the popularity of Breaking Bad grew, it became excessive.

Related Should First-Time Viewers Watch Better Call Saul Before Breaking Bad? The Pros and Cons,...

Fans once hated Breaking Bad’s Skyler White like she’d personally canceled their Netflix subscriptions, but here’s the kicker — they’ve crowned Yellowstone’s Beth Dutton, the literal queen of chaos, despite her being a walking Molotov cocktail. Let’s be real: Skyler, with her morality and logic, wouldn’t have come within a mile of Beth, hazmat suit or not.

Anna Gunn as Skyler White in Breaking Bad | Credits: Sony Pictures Television

Yet somehow, we rallied behind Beth’s fire-breathing destruction while slamming Skyler for protecting her family. The double standard? Ironic. Maybe the real plot twist isn’t in TV dramas but in us fans picking favorites like it’s some twisted personality quiz.

From morals to mayhem: Why we hated Skyler White but idolize Beth Dutton Kelly Reilly as Beth Dutton in Yellowstone | Credits: Paramount Network

Skyler White got roasted for daring to tell her drug lord husband,...

Pretty much everyone on Earth knows Breaking Bad is the greatest show ever! The numbers, the reviews, and the sheer hype proves it all. And behind its unforgettable moments were actors like Aaron Paul, Bryan Cranston, and Krysten Ritter.

Aaron Paul in El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie / Netflix

Before becoming a full-fledged MCU star, Ritter made her mark on Breaking Bad, and she once revealed what it was like filming her final scene. Spoiler, it wasn’t easy to say goodbye!

How Krysten Ritter faced the heartbreaking scene that changed Breaking Bad forever!

In the final season 2 episode of Breaking Bad, Jane’s tragic death marks a major turning point for the series, and most importantly for Walter White and his descent into darkness.

In the quite so unforgettable scene, Walter breaks into Jesse’s apartment to search for money, only to find Jane choking to death on her...

There’s nothing more painful for a fan than to see their favorite television actors get snubbed at the Emmy Awards, and one Game of Thrones alum was certainly robbed of the recognition. For eight seasons, actress Lena Headey proved that she was the power villain of the HBO franchise, and it was such a crime not to give her a win.

Credits: Lena Headey in Game of Thrones / HBO

Meanwhile, every year at the event, we see the cast of Breaking Bad earning their well-deserved awards. It’s such a unique spectacle watching all three lead stars of the show reap the fruits of their labor.

Game of Thrones Fans Won’t Forget How Emmy Awards Repeatedly Snubbed Lena Headey

Game of Thrones ran from 2011 to 2019, and Peter Dinklage, who played Tyrion Lannister, was the only actor to be nominated for all eight seasons. He was also the only...

While Breaking Bad has been an amalgamation of several remarkable things, the one aspect that stood out in Vince Gilligan’s show is his ability to cultivate iconic characters that fans gravitate towards, even years later. But in his attempt to carve out a unique world filled with drama, action, lies, and drugs, Gilligan also produced some truly unlikable characters.

A still from Breaking Bad | image: AMC

Atop the list of Breaking Bad‘s real villains was Walter White’s wife Skyler, who had a lot to own up to after breaking her own ethical code. But surprisingly, while Anna Gunn’s character was truly detestable, fans somehow hated another character more than her. Well, it’s none other than Giancarlo Esposito’s Gustavo Fring, who had his way of getting onto the audience’s nerves, to topple Skyler as the most hated character in the show.

Skyler White’s...

Sons of Anarchy features many characters who are both fan favorites but also irredeemable. Set in a world of crime and chaos, bad situations lead to even worse choices. Before anyone realizes, things are too far gone to be saved.

Shows with no redeemable characters have their own charm. They tend to tackle dark and forbidden topics like revenge, cannibalism and war. Many shows have irredeemable characters like Jax. They may have done one really bad thing, or they have done several over the course of the entire series. From House of the Dragon to Yellowjackets to Breaking Bad, these pitch-black and morally grey characters have caused fans to think about the damning choices they made.

Walter White Is Far Gone in Breaking Bad

As Breaking Bad's protagonist, Walter White is a sympathetic character, similar to Jax Teller in Sons of Anarchy. However, throughout the course of the crime series,...

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Cinema has long been one of the best mediums for storytelling, with a range of dynamic and talented actors helping bring to life these stories. While all major actors turn in memorable careers that span numerous roles, some actors leave an indelible mark on a particular character. Although these actors can have other iconic characters under their belt, there's no denying that a role becomes almost synonymous with their performer.

Although Hollywood doesn't always stick the landing with some castings, others are so strong that it can be difficult to imagine anyone else in the role. This similarly applies to TV, where actors will spend years playing the same character as the two progressively blend into one person. Indeed, some characters are so inseparable from their actors that it's almost impossible to recast without angering fans or failing to live up to expectations.

The world of Breaking Bad exists in a morally gray paradigm where danger is constant and consequences severe. And so, when it comes to delivering an absolute, no-holds-barred conclusion, the series delivered to the max. Yet, we can’t help but think if it could have been made an even perfect ending.

Breaking Bad | Credit: AMC

Vince Gilligan certainly had the formula to make the Breaking Bad finale even a more singular experience given his revelation about not killing one character. Stating that it was a ‘bridge too far’ we can’t help but think what if that bridge had been crossed?

Vince Gilligan Deliberated Killing One Breaking Bad Character in the Finale Walter White and Skyler White in Breaking Bad | Credit: AMC

Hailed as one of the greatest series finales of all time, Felina certainly serves and delivers an epic conclusion to Walter White’s tale. The finale featured...

Bryan Cranston might as well be considered one of the most renowned big-named in the entertainment industry today especially when it comes to TV, and a major credit for that goes to Breaking Bad. While the saga itself had an exceptional plot that had viewers constantly at the edge of their seats, the actor’s perfect portrayal of Walter White further added to its star-studdedness.

Bryan Cranston. | Credits: Breaking Bad/AMC.

But it wasn’t like he desperately needed this job, as pieces like Malcolm in the Middle and his appearance in The X-Files had already introduced his prime skills to audiences worldwide. Nor was the paycheck the reason he decided to join it. Rather, Cranston’s real intentions behind becoming a part of this series were much more honorable: He simply wanted a change of pace.

Bryan Cranston Took on Breaking Bad as He Wanted ‘A Change of Pace...

Heisenberg has returned with a special message for anyone thinking about littering. Bryan Cranston has appeared in a public service ad campaign as his Breaking Bad character to discourage people from littering in the state of New Mexico.

Per the NY Post, the new ads featuring Cranston were first unveiled in an arthouse movie theater in Santa Fe. The PSA is called "Breaking Bad Habits," and it features Cranston's Walter White rolling a barrel through the New Mexico desert, similar to how he'd done so in a memorable Breaking Bad scene. In the PSA, however, Walter is revealed to be collecting trash from the ground left behind by careless litterbugs. Squashing a paper cup from Los Polos Hermanos, the drug kingpin warns, "Keep litter out of my territory." The ad spot, shared online by New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham, can be watched below.

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When Breaking Bad premiered in 2008 on AMC, no one could have known that viewers were in the golden age of television. Though Bryan Cranston was already a household name for playing beloved television dad, Hal, on Malcolm in the Middle, turning to a fully dramatic role was a sharp left turn. Created by X-Files scribe, Vince Gilligan, Breaking Bad Season 1 flew under the radar until its release on Netflix.

As popular as it was at the time, the Breaking Bad brand has not diminished. In fact, the series has simply gotten better in the intervening years. From writing to characters to cinematography, the series about a chemistry teacher-turned-meth cook has only gotten better with age.

Related Why Walter White Looks So Odd in the Breaking Bad Movie

El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie revisits the famous television series, but eagle-eyed fans may notice that Walter White looks a little different.

Over the years, fans have seen Bryan Cranston assume many roles in Hollywood. From making jokes to meth, and occasionally being on the right side of the law, he has played all kinds of characters. However, one of the most bizarre projects that the actor has been a part of is perhaps 2017’s Power Rangers film.

Bryan Cranston in a still from Power Rangers | Scg Films

The project was severely bombed at the box office, even though it managed to break even with a worldwide gross of 142.5 million. However, when a film is being released, it is only natural for actors to speak highly of it during interviews. However, Cranston made quite an interesting comparison with the film, bringing Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy into the conversation.

Bryan Cranston Made a Comparison to Batman

Christopher Nolan’s Dark Knight trilogy is widely regarded as one of the best comic book series of all time.

Breaking Bad was never short on emotional gut-punches, but one scene in particular left fans—and even the cast—absolutely shattered. Betsy Brandt, who played the sharp-tongued Marie, was just as distraught as the audience during this unforgettable episode. It marked a devastating turning point that crushed hearts and broke the spirits of Breaking Bad lovers everywhere.

Betsy Brandt as Marie Schrader in Breaking Bad | Credits: Sony Pictures Television

If the actors themselves were feeling the weight of the moment, you know it hit hard. This scene didn’t just signal the beginning of the end for Walter White’s empire—it ripped through every fan’s soul, leaving a lasting impact. Curious which moment had the cast and audience in tears alike? Buckle up, because the heartbreak is real!

Betsy Brandt Gets Real: The Breaking Bad Scene That Broke Her Heart Anna Gunn at the 2013 San Diego Comic Con...

Fans of the crime and gangster genres usually have a couple of movies and shows that first come to mind. They are usually the same hits, such as Goodfellas, The Godfather, The Sopranos and Breaking Bad. All of those gangster classics have something in common with one another: they are all led by powerful men. Henry Hill, Michael Corleone, Tony Soprano and Walter White are iconic figures in the gangster genre.

However, there are equally iconic women characters in the genre that are worth mentioning. While some are driven to crime by the actions of their husbands, like Skyler White, others have greater ambitions or are willing to do whatever it takes to survive, like Teresa Mendoza and Polly Gray. All of these powerful female crime figures have the same thing in common: they run powerful criminal empires in one way or another.

Skyler White Made Walter's Ambitions Possible Show:...

Vince Gilligan created history when his Breaking Bad became the greatest TV show that will be forever remembered by fans. The show follows a high school Chemistry teacher, Walter White who turns into a crime lord after being diagnosed with stage-three lung cancer. As Walter builds his massive meth empire, he performs some heinous crimes and gradually loses his sanity.

Surprisingly, even after crossing all boundaries of crime, Walter White stands among the most-celebrated characters in TV history.

Bryan Cranston’s Walter White in Breaking Bad | Credits: AMC

The internet is filled with numerous Walter White fanatics who almost worship him despite his actions. But Vince Gilligan openly disagreed with these fanatics. He admitted that he gradually lost every ounce of sympathy for Walter after everything he did throughout the 5 seasons.

Vince Gilligan’s perspective of Walter White changed with time Vince Gilligan with Aaron Paul | Image by Tomas N. Romero,...

Sugar is sticking around for another case. Apple TV+ has renewed the mystery drama series for a second season.

Colin Farrell, Kirby, Amy Ryan, James Cromwell, Anna Gunn, Dennis Boutsikaris, Nate Corddry, Sydney Chandler, and Alex Hernandez star in the tech-noir series, which follows private detective John Sugar (Farrell).

Season two will find Sugar returning to Los Angeles to investigate another missing person case while looking for clues about his missing sister.

Read More…...

AppleTV+ has renewed Sugar, a mystery drama starring Colin Farrell, for season 2. More on the news below.

AppleTV+ really is on top of the TV game at the moment. They’re getting ready to finally release Silo season 2 in November and they’ve found great success with shows like Slow Horses, Ted Lasso and Severance to mention a few. A lot of their success seems to come from the streaming service’s willingness to renew their shows for new seasons and allowing the characters and narratives to develop over time.

The latest TV series getting the green light for another season is Sugar, as Variety reports. The mystery drama / tech noir stars Colin Farrell as Detective John Sugar, who investigates the disappearance of a movie mogul’s granddaughter while also confronting some of his own demons.

“It has been incredibly exciting to see audiences around the world embrace ‘Sugar,’ and...

Known for having the biggest twist in any show this year, Sugar will continue to blow minds in an upcoming second season from Apple TV+. The first season followed John Sugar (Colin Farrell), a mysterious private investigator trying to figure out the disappearance of Olivia Siegel, the granddaughter of a legendary Hollywood producer. However, as the show unfolded, the gritty crime drama turned into something else entirely, bewildering many while captivating others. Clearly, Sugar did more than enough to score a renewal.

The finale of the eight-episode first season of Sugar left things open for a continuation of the series, primarily featuring Sugar taking on new cases across America. Due to its subversive nature, the neo-noir series had a very low-key debut on Apple TV+, and it honestly seemed only avid subscribers of the platform tuned in for it. It's not clear if it was a smash-hit for the streaming...

Apple TV+ today announced that its acclaimed Sugar series has been renewed for a second season, with Academy Award-nominee Colin Farrell set to return and reprise his role as Detective John Sugar.

Hailed as “one of the best neo-noir thrillers in years” with “one of the greatest plot twists in recent TV history,” the complete first season of Sugar is now streaming globally on Apple TV+.

“It has been incredibly exciting to see audiences around the world embrace ‘Sugar,’ and we are thrilled to return for a second season,” said executive producers Audrey Chon and Simon Kinberg. “We’re so grateful to our partners at Apple for their support, our showrunner Sam Catlin, the brilliant Colin Farrell, and of course, our viewers. We can’t wait to get John Sugar back on the case.”

“Since its premiere, audiences have been gripped by the mysteries and twists of ‘Sugar,’ with an...

Yes!! Sugar has been renewed at Apple TV+.

If you haven’t noticed yet, the streamer takes big swings on screen.

Sometimes they work, and sometimes they don’t. But Apple’s deep pockets allow them to take chances you won’t find elsewhere on TV.

(Courtesy of Apple TV+)

Sugar was one of the two best detective series to air in some time, and Apple TV+ has faith that the story can continue.

Colin Farrell is a very busy man. He’s currently playing Oz Cobb on the HBO series The Penguin, but he’s got enough energy and talent to star in two shows.

In the Apple TV+ series, Farrell plays John Sugar, a private detective who is incredibly compassionate toward his clients and everyone else.

He has an aversion to violence and will literally beg people not to force him to use force. Of course, by asking,...