The road to reincarnation into the abyss

Alana 2022-04-23 07:05:43

Drug production continues to escalate, with Walt and Jesse taking on multi-million dollar deals this season. Walt needs to earn 790,000 yuan to cover all the future expenses of his family's life, and he has to conceal his whereabouts while making drugs. There are not too many big scenes this season, but continue to pave the way. On the one hand, we have to make drugs in a difficult environment, and we have to face the double pressure of the family. The characters are more fleshed out. The end of the play leads to the big Boss Gus.

Season 2 was a turning point for Walt, who was desperate when he learned that his illness was delayed. He didn't expect him to live that long, and he didn't want to keep hiding it, as in the episode Skyler held a party for Walt, Walt said, "When I found out I had a terminal illness, I wanted to say "Why me?" I said the same thing to myself "Why me?" when I found that my condition was getting better So at the end of the play, facing Skyler's questioning, Walt can't do anything but tell the truth. It shouldn't be like this, Walt said, I want my family to miss me more, not... It can be seen that Walt's married life is definitely It's coming to an end.

Next season, Walt should face the big drug lord alone, along with his buddy Jesse on his adventures, and the danger continues to escalate.

View more about Seven Thirty-Seven reviews

Extended Reading
  • Hertha 2022-03-29 09:01:10

    Not really wanting to watch family sentimental soap operas...

  • Kacey 2022-03-28 09:01:14

    This level of TV dramas can't keep up with domestic production for 100 years

Seven Thirty-Seven quotes

  • Hank Schrader: Yeah, I recognize these two knobjobs. Known associates of a psychotic piece of shit named Tuco Salamanca.

    Steven Gomez: Guess he got tired of associating.

  • Steven Gomez: APD sent this over. This was about eight or ten days ago. You know Southwest Aniline, right?

    Hank Schrader: Yeah, off the 25? The place smells like feet.

    Steven Gomez: This is them. Check this out.

    Hank Schrader: [watching the surveillance tape] Holy shit. What was that?

    Steven Gomez: Thermite. So they tell me. Burns about 5,000 degrees. Kind of stuff you see on a James Bond movie.

    Hank Schrader: Nice. Guys who know their trade.

    [watching the perps carrying a barrel]

    Hank Schrader: Ah, wait. I take that back.

    [laughing]

    Hank Schrader: What, they didn't think about stealing a hand truck? Hey, try rolling it, morons. It's a barrel. It rolls. Jesus. So, what'd they get?

    Steven Gomez: Methylamine, 30 gallons.

    Hank Schrader: P2P? They're cooking old-school biker meth. Who the hell still does that?

    Steven Gomez: All the old timers I know are either dead or in prison.

    Hank Schrader: Pesudo's in short supply, so these two make do by changing the formula. That and the thermite, I'd say these two know their chemistry.

    Steven Gomez: But ranking them as burglars?

    Hank Schrader: [laughing again] Shit. I wouldn't trust these two to break into the Special Olympics. They got book learning but no street skills.

    Steven Gomez: Maybe they're college kids. Chem students trying to make a big score.

    Hank Schrader: Yeah, maybe. I tell you, 30 gallons of precursor... that big a score, they're gonna wind up stepping on some toes. I tell you what, they better pray it's us who catches up to 'em and not those boys from Juarez.