From a story point of view, the film was successful at all levels. As a poignant ending ten years later in "Breaking Bad", it was Jesse Pinkman's last salvation. The film smoothly combines the thriller and the micro-comedy, making the plot in the play feel natural, instead of frying cold rice for nostalgia. At the same time, the flashback footage in the film also adds to the depth of the film, instead of slowing down the plot with unnecessary "foreplay". For Aaron Paul, his love for this character is obvious. Jesse’s growth process is reflected in details, from a child who wears jeans on his ankle out of the bedroom window, to a child who is willing to be free for freedom. The man who lost everything. All this is shown in the film, and the evolution of this character is almost complete.
As a play, "Breaking Bad" is deep in the dark and has a fatalistic worldview. The film tells people that, in fact, hope that this kind of thing may still exist, of course, it is only possible.
