The second part is more exciting than the first, but still a bit slow. The first half revolves around family conflicts, and the second half goes back to the drug business. The plot focuses on embodying contradictions. But it seems that in the family part, there is always some excess of heart and lack of strength, which seems too trivial; the main skill is reflected in the drugs, the plot is compact, the contradictions are prominent, and it is very exciting.
However, from the perspective of values, Walter is definitely a criminal or a bad guy, not only because he directly contributed to the death of others, but also to a certain extent aggravated the depravity of drug addicts. Regardless of his own interpretations, whatever his starting point, the result is that Walter is a complete badass.
View more about Seven Thirty-Seven reviews