The story line of each episode of the second season (from Zhihu netizens)

Carolyne 2022-03-27 08:01:01

(This article is not a film review. In order to facilitate the future viewing of the plot, the outline of the story is briefly summarized, and the story line map made by Zhihu netizens is attached).

Drug dealer Tuco decides to kidnap the two to escape back to Mexico to continue making drugs for himself in order to avoid the police. After the family found out that Walter was missing, they tried their best to find it but failed. Hank thought of Jesse's clue, and guided by Jesse's vehicle location, he went to the scene of the incident, fought with Tuco and killed him, and the two escaped. The teacher-student duo set up their own marketing network, but it was shattered when a friend and subordinate Combo was killed by an 11-year-old kid from another drug gang. They then contacted Gustavo Fring, the owner of a cross-state drug lord chain of fried chicken fast-food restaurants, through underworld lawyer Saul Goodman.

Due to his heroic performance, Hank was sent by his superiors to perform a joint mission on the Mexican border, but he was inexplicably nervous and his personal style of doing things was incompatible with the new environment, so he was excluded. In a failed operation, Hank was greatly stimulated by seeing the flesh and blood of his colleagues being bombed.

Walter's condition has been remarkably well and his daughter, Holly, has been born, but his relationship with his wife, Skyler, has become increasingly strained due to his repeated inability to reasonably explain his unusual behavior. To rationalize the high cost of treatment, Walter lied to his wife that Gretchen, an old schoolmate, and her husband were sponsoring him. Gretchen discovered this during a visit to Skyler and made it clear to Walter that he refused to lie to him.

Jesse moved to a new place, became lovers with the landlord Jane, and both of them quit drugs at the same time. Jesse relapsed in the pain of losing Combo, Jane taught him intravenous injections, and the two fell back into drugs. Walter therefore decided to temporarily keep the drug money that should be paid to Jesse, but was threatened by Jane and had to hand it over to Jesse. Jane died of a drug reaction that night, and Walter was there at the time, choosing to stand by and watch to retake Jesse. Jane's death caused her father, who was an aviation pilot, to be overwhelmed with grief. Under his wrong guidance, two planes collided and caused major casualties.

Know the netizen column article

S02 E01

S02 E02

S02 E03

S02 E04

S02 E05

S02 E06

S02 E07

S02 E08

S02 E09

S02 E10

S02 E11

S02 E12

S02 E13

View more about Seven Thirty-Seven reviews

Extended Reading
  • Earnest 2022-03-28 09:01:14

    What Lao Bai needs is a dual-card dual-standby magic machine that can be disguised as a single card

  • Chauncey 2022-04-04 09:01:08

    The ending is a bunker!!!!!cool!! Sister-in-law's hatred is really off the charts!

Seven Thirty-Seven quotes

  • Jesse Pinkman: [processing ricin] That's all it takes?

    Walter White: That's all it takes.

    Jesse Pinkman: So, now what?

    Walter White: Now we arrange our next meet. In a public place this time. Nice and safe. Business as usual. And, uh, after we sell him our usual four pounds, then we'll pull this out. "By the way, Tuco, this is a new meth formula we've been working on. Would you care to try it?"

    Jesse Pinkman: Okay, well, what's new about it? I mean, you know, just in case he asks. What do we say?

    Walter White: I don't know. Whatever you want. It gets the user insanely high. I mean, how much salesmanship do we really need? That degenerate snorts anything he gets his hands on.

  • 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.