BetterCallSaul season 6 star Rhea Seehorn, Kim Wexler, explains how the spinoff show will shine a new light on storylines in the original BreakingBad series.
Better Call Saul star Rhea Seehorn breaks down how season 6 is going to change how fans see Breaking Bad. Better Call Saul is the prequel to AMC's hit series Breaking Bad, which ran for five seasons between 2008 to 2013. The spinoff starring Bob Odenkirk is set about 6 years before Walter and Jesse start cooking crystal meth together in the New Mexico desert. Seehorn has played Kim Wexler, Jimmy McGill's love interest, for Better Call Saul's first five seasons.
Better Call Saul has been filled with Breaking Bad easter eggs and crossovers, such as returning characters like Mike Ehrmantraut and Gus Fring. Each season also begins by continuing Saul's post-Breaking Bad storyline, with the character in hiding as a manager of a Cinnabon named Gene. With the series getting closer and closer to the beginning of Breaking Bad, season 6 is expected to have many more easter eggs.
"I would say it's not just specific to faces and places. It's also storylines from Breaking Bad, and understanding the peripheral parts of some of them, and some of the Rashomon effect of what was going on when." The Rashomon effect is essentially when the same events are seen played out from a different person's point of view, ala Knives Out, which means Better Call Saul may have finally caught up to Breaking Bad. However, before the show does catch up, several Better Call Saul storylines need to be resolved, the biggest being whether Kim survives or not.
Better Call Saul is experiencing a new wave of popularity now that season 5 has dropped on Netflix, and the first episodes of season 6 are coming to AMC on April 18. The prequel show is currently trending in Netflix's top 10, and as Better Call Saul starts connecting more and more to Breaking Bad, it's possible viewers will start watching the original series.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Utah has bad drivers, but just how bad are they?How bad are Utah drivers, really? If personal opinions are conflicting, the data is even more so.
Read more »
Here’s why your brain is so bad at those ‘spot the difference’ gamesWhen we view something, we notice big features and fail to zero in on less important details.
Read more »
Breakingviews - Tesco’s bad vibes are worse for non-food retailersTesco has given gloomy economic pundits a fresh downer. When UK supermarket chain Wm Morrison Supermarkets warned last week of inflation eating into its EBITDA , attention focused on whether its stronger 20 billion pound rival would follow suit. On Wednesday Tesco duly flagged that its 2022/23 operating profit from retailing would be in a lower range than the current financial year’s 2.65 billion pounds.
Read more »
‘Weak policies’ mean California Bar can’t protect people from bad lawyersColumn: 165 complaints against one attorney, little official action and Joe Public would never know
Read more »
NHS faces an Easter 'as bad as any winter'Nearly half patients now have to wait four hours or more before being treated and discharged in A&E.
Read more »