"El Kamino: Movie for breaking bad", sequel/epilogue to Vince Gilligan Revolutionary masterpiece -"Breaking Bad", It was a good movie because it felt like a double episode in the same show. This is because we all knew what came before. It was additionally a missing piece of the 62 episodes that made us obsessed with Walter White (Brian Cranston), Essie Pinkman (Aaron Paul) and their family and business associates. Think of it as a story added to a detailed and extensive novel.

It's just something: the best TV shows that have been working for years because they feel like novels told on the screen. We immerse ourselves and lose in them, we always look forward to returning to the world we love and are fascinated, populated by characters from which we can never get enough. Most films can't (and) activate the same feeling because they don't have time - although the movie's rise in recent years certainly gives the storytellers more space for work, especially when it comes to developing characters.

"Breaking Bad" has always been destined to be a TV show, and Illilligan has used every tool available to the media for craft studies to absorb character that were thrilled in the smallest detail. There is no episode of a bottle or cold open He felt the same after that. This is the most because Giligan had time to nail those as he wanted - and no one agrees more than Cranston.

The best programs that came before "Breaking Bad" - "Sopranos", "The Wire", "Six Feet Under", etc. - Everyone showed as much as possible on the small screen, and Giligan's series was the culmination of it. It was the real concept of the right medium, and even if you could get the biggest director and screenwriter to make a movie from it, it would simply not be the same at any level. You just couldn't leave all the key nuances that made "Breaking Bad" extremely and still get the same astonishing impact the series had. Not that someone would like (and I hope it will never change), but I am increasing this because the biggest starfish on the show, Cranston, summed up this perfectly In oral history for 2018 published in the Ringer For what most consider to be the biggest episode of "Breaking Bad" ever ("Osimandias"). As he said:

"It's just such gripping drama. What's more import is that comes at the right time. to compress and truncate and skip over and extraction a tremendous amount of material, of grown and development, and the downward spiral of this man, and the disintegration of His Soul. With it. "

In most movies and TV shows, the timing of the most vital and moments falling on the jaw is not everything. "Breaking Bad" is one of those series where virtually everyone was delivered flawlessly. I agree with Cranston, I believe it would not be possible in a movie, scary or not.