Bald old men are popular this season.
Breaking American drama likes to shape the style of group drama.
It's a unique way to play with young and old, not beautiful or handsome.
In fact, the theme of the film can be accurately known from the English name of the play: beyond sin (I think this should be translated more accurately). It's not as simple as playing a bad person and doing a bad thing. Drugs are evil, drug-making is bad, drug-trafficking is the worst evil, and anti-drug is a good person and a good thing. Even you are involved in this kind of moral dispute while watching, hoping that the production of drug production will be safe, and that the anti-drug people will not make trouble.
In addition to the obvious double-sided life of the protagonist, the old and the young, the supporting roles in the play are all outstanding. Everyone has a dark spot. Walter and his wife's mental cleanliness, such a person in the middle of Bad is almost a landmine. It is also the lead that triggers the exposure of characters and events; Walter's son has cerebral palsy, needless to say, there is something wrong at first glance; Walter's wife and sister have shoplifting addiction, and many people definitely have this problem. It is said that Chinese people are very popular in foreign supermarkets. I like this, but few people think that this is a disease. Walter has a violent and irritable occupational disease with a depressed brother-in-law. No one here is complete, and even American society and mechanisms are exposed to shortcomings and regrets, so it is more real.
The film also realistically shows the current situation and life of some drug addicts in the United States, which is as shocking as an anti-drug propaganda film.
Seasons 1 and 2 were intense and exciting for good reason, extending to season 3, but I'm still more worried about the direction of Walt's mentoring and apprentice career in the next season, and the reason for letting Walter continue to make drugs in season 3 The beginning is a little weak, and the suspense at the end makes it a little far-fetched to keep Walter's drug production going.
Special attention should be paid to the production company of this film, AMC, a very small American TV station. They have successively launched "Advertising Talent", "Breaking Bad", and "The Walking Dead" in 2001, which have been well received.
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