's all bad I became a big Breaking Bad fan during Covid and although never much liked the Saul character I decided to give BCS a try in May. I could barely get through 4 episodes and put it to rest until I hit the bottom of the COVID TV barrel.
Friends kept recommending it so I decided to go back and give it another try. I waited 4 FULL seasons for it to get better. It did..sort of but was very slow moving. I loved the Kim character and her stellar acting perfectly balances her flaws, responsible nature and her love for Jimmy. I also appreciated the great acting of Chuck and Howard, Mike and Fringe. IMHO Jimmy's acting is hit or miss as at times, I don't know if he is acting like a bad con man or if if it's just plain bad acting.
In the Season 4 finale, it made no sense that Jimmy would hoot, holler and brag about conning the bar into giving him back his license right outside the door where he could easily be heard. That scene exemplified a stupidity that was not a part of his character. Either that scene was poorly directed or poorly acted. If he pulled Kim aside and excitedly whispered, I might have believed it.
Even more unbelievable is the letter writing and phone scam to keep Huell out of jail. Cute but the montages are a bit much and I fast forwarded through them to get to the point. Just why would Kim risk her job on doing Jimmy another favor when she is already disgusted with him? I'm so disgusted with the Saul character and even more so with Mike who supposedly has a code of ethics but kills good guy (Werner) just for sneaking off to meet his wife. Yet, he won't kill Hector who is a royal pain in everyone's ass. He should have used his brains to help Werner escape.
What also doesn't make sense is the openness of exchange at Los Hermanos Pollos when in Breaking Bad, the location was Fringe's secret front.
Yeh..i read all about the nuances of their psychology, pathologies, etc. With nothing else on, the show hooks you in but I won't be paying Amazon for season 5....I think...lol