Everyone needs to listen

Jamil 2022-04-03 09:01:12

The beauty of "Breaking Bad" is that each episode is filmed like a movie, with rich plots, and the long shots look very empty and imaginative, but the rendering of details is not bad.


In the second season, Pinkman is quite down and out, escaping from the slaughterhouse with Walter. He was kicked out of the house by his parents, and in the process of getting along with his new landlord, he accidentally overdosed her and died. In the end, he was also sent to a drug rehab center, and it seemed that even his mind would be lost.


Yet Walter was no better. Escaping from Tuku, he had to concoct an amnesiac story to deceive Skyler, only to cause Tear Keller to suspect that he was having an affair with his old lover. In terms of drug trafficking, Walter has indeed grown a little bit. He has become a big drug lord himself and has divided his sphere of influence and even successfully packaged and sold large quantities of drugs to dealers. He got enough money for his little baby, and also built up his self-confidence because of drug making and selling. And at the end of the second season, Walter had surgery to remove a lobe of his lung, which means he won't die any time soon. However, when he wanted to tell Skyler, Skyler decided to say byebye to him. In fact, everyone wants to find their own place, but if no one listens, it is inevitable that they will be very cold, lonely and irritable.


Back to Pinkman, although he used to smoke marijuana and did drugs with Jenny, he was actually a soft person. When I got home, I didn't expose my brother smoking marijuana. I often took care of my aunt when she was sick and died. She was a person who could take care of others. He paints very well. Seeing Jenny's paintings, he seems to have found a comrade. Pinkman and Jenny can tell each other, if not for Jenny's death, they may still be able to live together. Pinkman finds emotion and security in Jenny, and Jenny also finds the care she can get every day in Pinkman. No wonder Jenny's death was a fatal blow to Pinkman.


Back to Hank. Hank develops claustrophobia when he accidentally kills the big drug lord slaughterhouse. After killing the big drug lord, he became a big hero. It is also a tragedy for a big hero who cannot tell others that he has a psychological shadow.


I can't remember the details after watching it for a while. The most impressive picture is of Walter Pinkman making drugs in the suburbs. When Walter coughed up blood, the two were desperate when they couldn't start the RV. The two sat on the chairs and watched the sunset, and then said that everything was karma. Just like a poster.


-------------Separation line------------

Speaking of the afterthought, this thing really can't be delayed, it must be written down as soon as possible. Many details are forgotten. Hope to watch it again sometime.
This is one of the few American dramas that I feel has depth and plot. Besides, the filming is very cinematic, and the soundtrack is rock-n-roll.
The teddy bear with one eye missing often appears at the beginning and end of the film, and there is a strange sadness.
Recommended to see.

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

  • 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.