When Breaking Bad ended in 2013, it was hard to say goodbye. The series roller coaster has brought more twists and turns than any other show than the so -called Golden Age of TV. It was then reported that writers Vince Gilligan and Peter Guld had not yet been completed, and they created a series of retrained at the center of Bob Odenkirk's criminal lawyer, Saul Goodman.

Felt like a disaster recipe but the series was Perfect chemical confection of heart and excitement It will give Heisenberg's blue crystal to work for his money. The show hit the line between storytelling and Cutting the world of "Breaking Bad", And in many ways that surpassed the series she gave birth to By creating an even more textured and shaded world than the exciting exciting drive that "Breaking Bad" made such a cultural touch.

But the "Better Call Saul" also had to come to an end. Even if it holds the heart title of Earning the most nominations for Emmy without a single win With a 0-53 record crush, the Saul "Better Call" finals Definitely closed the book of "Breaking Bad" Sending Slipin 'Jimi McGill to Slammer, because his life of crime finally caught him.

Fans may be happy to see narcissist Walter White meeting his maker in the Breaking Bad final, but they say goodbye to Convicted Jimi McGill It was never easy. It goes double, so for Odenkirk, who wore those poorly suited suits for a better part of a decade and in a recent interview with Today.comOdenkirk described in detail exactly what was needed to get him back to Jimi's shoes.

The last season of "Better Call Saul" was filled with shocking momentsBut the most painful was to see JiMi and Kim held out of theirs to his prison. With the weight of all his actions he finally attracted, Saul Aka Jimi pleaded guilty to his debt, a long list of crimes and was sentenced to 86 years in a maximum security prison. And if Odenkirk had to come back to Jimi's shoes, that's exactly what we'll find:

"He doesn't come out. If there is another Saul show, it takes place in prison."

As a master manipulator, it is fun to imagine what kind of hijki Saul will appear within the prison cell. He was always at best with his back against the Wallid and in prison, he would have been in his heaviest cage. But before we get ahead of us, imagining which bad Jimmi would retire to jail, the second condition of Odenkirk would be to have "better calling the show -show" by Saul "Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould to run the ship:

"They are some of the best writers who have ever worked on TV. So if they thought about something in that world, I would certainly do it."

Odenkirk deserves Saul Goodman by changing the whole course of his life, and while he says he "gives more to that part of anything else he has ever done, he is" okay with moving ", because playing a conflict man like Saul is" hard to play for a while ...

Whether Illiligan, Gould and Odenkirk decide to gather Saul once again, it seems unlikely, but with a slippery character like Saul Goodman, you never know when he can take the way back to the spotlight.