The debate has continued for some time. Which is best, Better Call Saul or Breaking Bad? Created by Vince Gilligan, this shared universe pivots around the criminal underworld in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and features some of the most iconic and well-rounded characters ever put on screen. Audiences have followed Walter White’s rise to Heisenberg and Jimmy McGill’s fall to Saul Goodman and have been gripped by their transformations.Of course, while these characters might be framed as the leads, these stories couldn’t have been told without the exceptional supporting players such as Kim Wexler and Jesse Pinkman, who have been dragged on these heartbreaking journeys. Both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul feature many of the same characters and boast arcs that rhyme as if they are two verses of a poem. But only one can be deemed to be the best, and that is a difficult decision to make considering the sheer quality of both series.However, there’s also an argument to be made that El Camino simply wouldn’t be as powerful if Better Call Saul and, specifically, Breaking Bad weren’t so compelling. Without the execution of those two shows, audiences wouldn’t care all that much about how El Camino played out. It is indeed Breaking Bad that does most of the heavy lifting in this particular case, having introduced Jesse and supporting characters like Ed Galbraith for the first time. In this argument, Breaking Bad has to get the nod as the better show of the two competitors therefore, because it spawned a movie that was engaging and thrilling purely based on the narrative that had been set up in the series. El Camino is a must-watch for fans of the Breaking Bad universe and boasts an incredible script with some breathtaking visuals. But that emotional throughline is so deeply entrenched in Breaking Bad’s narrative that the first point needs to be awarded to the Walter White saga.
The debate has continued for some time. Which is best, Better Call Saul or Breaking Bad? Created by Vince Gilligan, this shared universe pivots around the criminal underworld in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and features some of the most iconic and well-rounded characters ever put on screen. Audiences have followed Walter White’s rise to Heisenberg and Jimmy McGill’s fall to Saul Goodman and have been gripped by their transformations.
Of course, while these characters might be framed as the leads, these stories couldn’t have been told without the exceptional supporting players such as Kim Wexler and Jesse Pinkman, who have been dragged on these heartbreaking journeys. Both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul feature many of the same characters and boast arcs that rhyme as if they are two verses of a poem. But only one can be deemed to be the best, and that is a difficult decision to make considering the sheer quality of both series.
However, there’s also an argument to be made that El Camino simply wouldn’t be as powerful if Better Call Saul and, specifically, Breaking Bad weren’t so compelling. Without the execution of those two shows, audiences wouldn’t care all that much about how El Camino played out. It is indeed Breaking Bad that does most of the heavy lifting in this particular case, having introduced Jesse and supporting characters like Ed Galbraith for the first time. In this argument, Breaking Bad has to get the nod as the better show of the two competitors therefore, because it spawned a movie that was engaging and thrilling purely based on the narrative that had been set up in the series. El Camino is a must-watch for fans of the Breaking Bad universe and boasts an incredible script with some breathtaking visuals. But that emotional throughline is so deeply entrenched in Breaking Bad’s narrative that the first point needs to be awarded to the Walter White saga.
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