In case I need an alternative career:
(Image Courtesy of Blue Blood)
New season of Breaking Bad good so far.
It is way too early.
Failed to do laundry yesterday, but got a lot of work done.
One iced soy latte and one kamut bagel coming up.
In case I need an alternative career:
(Image Courtesy of Blue Blood)
New season of Breaking Bad good so far.
It is way too early.
Failed to do laundry yesterday, but got a lot of work done.
One iced soy latte and one kamut bagel coming up.
(Image Courtesy of Blue Blood)
I really need to do laundry today.
Coffee first.
Then start computer work.
Then start spring cleaning.
by Amelia G : March 8th, 2009
Breaking Bad is about choices, consequences, and regret. Breaking Bad is about the importance of learning and the application of wisdom. The second season of Breaking Bad starts at 10pm Sunday March 8. If you have not seen the first season yet, you’ve still got time to catch it on On Demand. The pilot episode from season one is available on AMCTV. The basic plot line has mild-mannered high school chemistry teacher Walt White, played by Bryan Cranston, getting into the drug trade with an assist from an overgrown juvenile delinquent former student Jesse Pinkman, played by Aaron Paul, but the clever and beautiful cinematography and the deft characterization and plotting in the writing and the pitch perfect acting all come together to make Breaking Bad so much more than just a fish out of water story. Not that the fish out of water aspect doesn’t get some terrific laughs. Don’t worry because, in addition to ruminations on the meaning of life and self-determination, Breaking Bad also features funny parts, explosions, and fight scenes. Additionally, Emmy winner and CSI alum Michael Slovis does an incredible job as director of photography with the look and feel of the show.
Some of the most entertaining moments are when the expectation is that one character will handle a situation and it turns out that someone else is better suited. But, when you think about, the less obvious character really does have the better skill set. Jesse is charismatic, intelligent, and witty at first glance, but he is weak and having blown off school has limited his options, even as a meth dealer. Walt is retiring and seems more weak and less charismatic at first glance, but he has a more iron core, the sense of responsibility which comes from his loving if overbearing family, and the strength, freedom, and feeling of being on . . .
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