Aaron Paul promises "closure" in new El Camino featurette

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Aaron Paul promises "closure" in new El Camino featurette
Screenshot: El Camino

First things first, this behind-the-scenes peek at Netflix’s upcoming Breaking Bad sequel, El Camino, doesn’t have any new plot details for you. Vince Gilligan and co. are determined for you to experience Jesse Pinkman’s post-finale gambit as blind as possible, which we should all be able to agree is a good thing.

Still, if you’re twitching in anticipation for the mysterious tale, there’s plenty here to satiate you for another 24 hours, whether it’s Aaron Paul talking about first receiving the script—titled “SPECIAL PROJECT”—or Badger (Matt Jones) and Skinny Pete (Charles Baker) palling around on set. No, there’s no sign of Bryan Cranston’s Walter White or Jonathan Banks’ Mike Ehrmentraut, but, in flashbacks or spooky spectral form, they’ll be there.

Watch it below.

Revisit the film’s atmospheric trailer here before it revs into your Netflix queue tomorrow.

4 Comments

  • teodorotrescuuu-av says:

    There is no such thing as closure given how many dipshits out there still don’t think Walt is dead and think he’s planning some big comeback with Stannis and the Chechynan from Sopranos. AMC badly needs content, if it’s a hit there will be more .

  • breb-av says:

    While I look forward to seeing El Camino, I never felt I needed anymore closure after the series finale.Walt’s dead. Skyler and the kids are going to be ok. Jesse escapes, presumably to another state, to start a new life.

  • blood-and-chocolate-av says:

    Vince Gilligan appeared on the Rich Eisen Show and confirmed what I already thought before: he is barely involved in the day-to-day operations of Better Call Saul anymore.That really does amaze me considering how much the legacy of the BB universe matters to him, but goes to show how many other talented people work on these shows too.

    • rowan5215-av says:

      yeah, that’s pretty much Peter Gould’s show now. I can’t say I mind, the Gilligan-led seasons had some unnecessary stuff (like Tuco getting milked for every last drop of his character) while the Gould-led seasons are pretty much all about the fantastic characters

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