Breaking through psychological capacity, lies, sex

Kayli 2022-04-19 09:03:14

After watching the second season of "Breaking Bad", it was amazing.

First of all, there are some plots in the series that break through people's psychological capacity, which I like very much.

For example, in episode 7, Hank was horrified and disgusted when he saw a turtle with a human head on his back, and then made an excuse to avoid the scene, just after leaving the bomb in the human head (I guess if there is a bomb, it should be hidden here) ? It exploded. At that time, as an audience, I felt a little uncomfortable when I saw the bloody head on the turtle's back, and then I heard an explosion?! She was horrified and shocked by the behavior of the drug dealers. It's the occasional bloody, real scene that makes me fall in love with this American drama. And the director arranged such a large-scale plot to a certain degree. There are only a few such clips in a season. It breaks through people's psychological endurance, which makes me very useful?

Second, as the plot progresses, Walter's relationship with Skyler gets more and more tense.

The relationship between Walter and Skyler in the plot gradually became tense from the moment Walte met Jeese, and as the lies increased like water in a bottle, it finally overflowed in the final episode of the season. When Skyler vented his grievances at Walter and Walter was terrified of her lies, Walter felt helpless about the embarrassing situation. This makes one wonder, what is the price of a lie?

Finally, I have to say that foreign countries are relatively open to sex. The fact that there are a lot of sex jokes and larger-scale plots in the plot is also what makes me like this American drama and other American dramas?

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Extended Reading

Seven Thirty-Seven quotes

  • Walter White: [showing Jesse a baggie of castor beans] We are going to process them into ricin.

    Jesse Pinkman: Rice and beans?

    Walter White: Ricin. It's an extremely effective poison. It's toxic in small doses. Also fairly easy to overlook during an autopsy.

    Jesse Pinkman: All right. All right. So...

    Walter White: [slapping his hand away] Don't touch them.

    Jesse Pinkman: Seriously, you can get poisoned from beans?

    Walter White: Yes. Back in the late '70s, ricin was used to assassinate a Bulgarian journalist. The KGB modified the tip of an umbrella to inject a tiny pellet into the man's leg. And we're talking about an amount not much bigger than the head of a pin.

    Jesse Pinkman: But it... it killed him?

    Walter White: Oh, yes. Now we just need to figure out a delivery device, and then no more Tuco.

  • Hank Schrader: [at a crime scene] Oh, this is beautiful. Hey, someone call Jay Leno. We got the world's dumbest criminal. This guy wasn't murdered. Look. Big stuff here was, uh, moving this guy's body when the, uh... the stack must have shifted. Crushed his arm, pinned him here, and he, uh, he bled out.

    Steven Gomez: Poetic justic. Oh, I love it.

    Hank Schrader: Don't you just? Hey, hey, get a photo of me with this guy, all right?

    [posing next to the body]

    Hank Schrader: Old stumpy here. Make sure you get the stump in there.