BCS and Breaking Bad are 2 of the best shows ever made, and a large part of that is because Gilligan is willing to change the story to fit the characters growth and development.

Taylor Sheridan needs to learn this valuable lesson. Don't be so committed to the story you've plotted out that you ignore character development and force them to behave out of character just to get to the ending you originally wanted.

I love the movie. Maybe it isn't Oscar worthy but it's not second rate. The only thing I would change is the lead actor. He just wasn't very good. His performance wasn't natural, you can see he's try to act instead of just relaxing and actually acting.

The episode was fun and I loved it. Skip Tracer Randy is always welcome, so long as he only shows up occasionally. The only disappointment was Lucy and Tim not kissing one she got her sergeants stripes.

It's nice to see an article that finally acknowledges that Walter was a bad person from the beginning only because he was bound by rules and the fear of the consequences of breaking them. Once he was handed a death sentence, he lost that fear and became his real self.

You're missing the point. Once he was diagnosed with cancer and knew he was going to die, he stopped caring about breaking the law. It's like the old saying "a locked door only stops an honest man".

They walked away because Walter was forced to play by the rules. The company at that time wasn't successful, he had no way to know it would be, especially if he left (in his mind), and he had a pregnant wife and needed the money. He took what seemed like the smartest choice, and was probably pretty smug about it for a few years until the company became a success.

After that, he was bound by the rules and couldn't go force them to let him back in. Once he was dying, then he could have gone after them, but he'd set his sights on cooking meth where he wouldn't have to share what he made except with someone he considered an idiot - a useful idiot, but someone who could never be his intellectual equal.

Walter is the perfect example of what can happen when a person isn't bound by fear of the law or dying. The real person emerges. For decades people have asked how so many Germans became heartless torturers, murderers, or collaborators to the Holocaust. It's simple, they were freed from the rules and allowed to do whatever they wanted. Their real nature emerged.

Anyone who sees Walter as a hero is very confused as to what a hero really is. Walter isn't an anti hero, he's a villian, plain and simple.

Setting aside the fact that Snow White is supposed to have "skin as White as snow" is the fact that they changed the story completely. There's no prince, and she's not sweet and friendly. She's bossy, pushy, and acts like an entitled princess. Why remake a beloved classic only to throw out most of the story?

There is, actually. People can leave bad reviews without actually having seen the movie, and there are groups of people who love nothing more than to leave bad reviews for movies they disagree with. Some do it because they're "too woke" and others because a movie isn't diverse enough. These days, you can't trust reviews.

So Spencer and Alex still won't be in Montana and reunited until the last episode? The battle to save the ranch is getting a single episode wrap up? I almost feel like not bothering to watch the last few episodes now. I'm tired of being manipulated. This is going to be exactly like what Game of Thrones did with the battle against the Night King. All that build up and it was over so fast it was a complete disappointment.