And right from the start, the New Mexico desert is a constant presence, making this an epic perfect for widescreen TV. It's an ending that completes the larger arc of the show while remaining ambiguous enough to demand plenty of interpretations.

When I reviewed the first series of Breaking Bad for this slot back in 2010, the show was almost unheard of: a little tale of a high-school chemistry teacher in a dusty corner of America, toiling away in a life of quiet desperation, only to be told he's dying of cancer. Realizing that he has to leave Albuquerque, Jesse tears a page from Skinny Pete's phone book and contacts Old Joe, with the aim of getting rid of the El Camino. Walt then has to roll the barrel back towards civilization, passing by the pair of pants he lost in the very first episode. When Gus is dead, Walt makes even more money, and he's even given the option to leave the business forever by selling some of his chemical components to a rival gang.Daniel’s work can be read on ScreenRant, Splitsider, Bloody Disgusting, Den of Geek, and across the Internet. In the present, Ed drives a moving van to a rest stop in the Alaskan mountains where an SUV is waiting. Walter adjusts his tie and carries himself like Gus, but also takes certain expressions that Mike would use.

When he brags to Lydia about how she's dead by his hand, it's a moment that wouldn't be out of place in a Final Destination movie. In the present, immediately after escaping Jack Welker's compound, Jesse speeds away in Todd's El Camino. Creator Vince Gilligan had one of the best high-concept hooks for Breaking Bad that any show has ever had.Jesse infiltrates the property right before a group of strippers are driven in to entertain Neil, Casey, and three of their friends. Word of mouth about the show drove people to watch older episodes on Netflix before waiting for the new seasons to air on AMC. When he watches Jane choke to death without intervening, the fallout of her death leads to an entire passenger plane exploding over Albuquerque. Series 4 episodes are: 'Box Cutter', 'Thirty-Eight Snub', 'Open House', 'Bullet Points', 'Shotgun', 'Cornered', 'Problem Dog', 'Hermanos', 'Bug', 'Salud', 'Crawl Space', 'End Times' and 'Face Off'. It's an act of pity, sure, but it's also a genuine offer that would do exactly what Walt is supposedly after—assure that his cancer doesn't bankrupt his family.