Walter White: Last News

Bob Odenkirk is opening up about the end of Better Call Saul.

Bob Odenkirk couldn't contain his excitement in a tweet on Saturday.The actor, 59, quoted the official Better Call Saul account which revealed that Aaron Paul and Bryan Cranston would make an appearance in the show's sixth and final season.'They're coming back. #BetterCallSaul,' the account tweeted out with a photo of the dynamic duo sitting in the front seat of the car.

It’s official – Walter White and Jesse Pinkman are coming back!

Emily Longeretta Bob Odenkirk never liked Saul Goodman — but Jimmy McGill has grown on him.Ahead of the final season of “Better Call Saul,” the “Breaking Bad” vet opened up to Variety about wrapping up the character 13 years after it was introduced to the world. In short: his feelings are complicated.“I’m not running from the guy. I think sometimes people do that,” Odenkirk says, mentioning that his former co-star Bryan Cranston was ready to say goodbye to Walter White.

In 2013, the end of Walter White in the acclaimed AMC drama “Breaking Bad” arrived. Nine years later, and even before Walter’s story starts, it is the end of the beginning for Jimmy McGill, better known as Saul Goodman.

TMZ states also states he is now awake, lucid and on the rebound after the collapse.Bob was shooting scenes for Better Call Saul in New Mexico when the incident happened, with his crew members calling for an ambulance.Following his health battle, some of his closest friends and co-stars have flooded social media with support.Bryan Cranston, who starred as Walter White in Breaking Bad, urged fans to keep him in their prayers over the illness.Taking to Instagram, he uploaded a throwback from a red carpet appearance, with the message: ‘Today I woke up to news that has made me anxious all morning.

Bob Odenkirk is getting some love and support from his celebrity friends and co-stars as he remains in the hospital. The 58-year-old actor collapsed on the set of on Tuesday. He was filming in New Mexico when he fell and crew members called an ambulance, per, who was first to report the news. Odenkirk has since received an outpouring of well-wishes from his co-stars, friends, and fans alike. Bryan Cranston, who famously played Walter White on the hit AMC drama, took to Instagram, posting a photo of himself with Odenkirk, writing, «Today I woke up to news that has made me anxious all morning.

Diane Garrett TV writer Annie Weisman was captivated by Don Draper and Walter White, the two very complicated family men at the heart of “Mad Men” and “Breaking Bad,” when those ground-breaking characters were introduced nearly 15 years ago. Yet she yearned for more female-centric storytelling from both shows.“I love ‘Mad Men,’ and I love ‘Breaking Bad,’ but I wanted to know about their wives,” says Weisman, creator and showrunner of Apple TV Plus’ “Physical,” starring Rose Byrne as a tormented young mother living in San Diego circa 1981.Byrne’s Sheila Rubin, a disillusioned progressive afflicted by intense self-loathing and an ongoing eating disorder, is on a par with Draper and White for sheer complexity.

Ryan Tubridy revealed his first guest for the Late Late Show this Friday night and it’s arguably one of the most popular actors in Hollywood.

Ryan Tubridy revealed his first guest for the Late Late Show this Friday night and it’s arguably one of the most popular actor’s in Hollywood.

Bryan Cranston discussed his successful acting career and his thoughts on retirement during an appearance on "Fox News Sunday."  The actor, best known for his role as Walter White on "Breaking Bad," was the Power Player of the Week and sat down for a brief interview with Chris Wallace about how he got his start and where he sees his career taking him in the future.  "From the time I was 25 years old, I was making a living as an actor and that really was my goal," he explained. "Once that happened, whatever happens on top of making a living is just gravy." The star went into the business with significantly lower expectations than his father.

Audrey Cleo Yap John Cusack takes on his first regular TV role in Amazon Prime Video’s “Utopia” as Dr. Kevin Christie, the charismatic, megalomaniacal CEO of a Silicon Valley-esque tech corporation hiding dark secrets.

Breaking Bad in a new interview.Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, Cranston, who played drug kingpin Walter White in the hit show, said he thought the ending was “satisfying” and that it couldn’t have been any better.Cranston said: “I was content with the end of Breaking Bad. I thought it was the perfect ending.“I know I’m biased, but I don’t recall seeing the ending of a show that was so well-constructed, satisfying and legitimate.

Breaking Bad in a new interview.Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, Cranston, who played drug kingpin Walter White in the hit show, said he thought the ending was “satisfying” and that it couldn’t have been any better.Cranston said: “I was content with the end of Breaking Bad. I thought it was the perfect ending.“I know I’m biased, but I don’t recall seeing the ending of a show that was so well-constructed, satisfying and legitimate.

Breaking Bad did just that.The series, which debuted on AMC in January 2008, followed a high school chemistry teacher Walter White (Bryan Cranston) who begins cooking meth with his former student Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul) after learning he has stage-three lunch cancer.The drama, created by Vince Gilligan got off to a slow start with critics, but by the second season, became one of the most talked-about shows on television. Breaking Bad ran for five seasons, officially airing its season finale on September 29, 2013.“I remember reading things [like] ‘Shame on Sony, shame on AMC for greenlighting a show that’s glamorizing the cooking and selling of meth,'” Paul told Entertainment Weekly in 2018.

Breaking Bad is a prequel to Malcolm In The Middle.The actor, who portrayed drug kingpin Walter White in the former (from 2008-2013) and suburban dad Hal Wilkerson in the latter (from 2000-2006), said the idea that Walter actually survived the drug story and opted for a simpler family life in California was “fun”, but isn’t true.Talking to The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Cranston joked in response to the theory: “I’m not at liberty to disclose that kind of information without security clearance.”But he did ultimately rule it out, saying that Walter is “definitely dead”, as depicted in the show’s finale.Cranston’s comments follow on from him taking part in a Malcolm In The Middle reunion of sorts after he joined a cast table read

Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson. “They came out with it right away, and I thought ‘That’s great,’” he told Fallon. “There’s no need for another celebrity to say, ‘Hey, I got it too.’ So I just kept it quiet.

Bryan Cranston is well aware of the fan theory that ties his two most famous TV characters together — and he gets a kick out of it. While visiting The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon on Monday, the award-winning actor talked about the idea that Walter White from Breaking Bad actually survived his injuries and took on a new identity: Hal fromMalcolm in the Middle.

Bryan Cranston loves a good hat.

Bryan Cranston would clear his schedule to reprise his role as Walter White on Better Call Saul if show creator Vince Gilligan came knocking on his door.“I would be in it if Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould, who are co-executive producers on it, wanted me to be in it,” the actor, 64, told Collider on Thursday, August 6. “I would do it in a second.

Breaking Bad star Bryan Cranston is down to play Walter White again.The Emmy winner was asked whether he would ever reprise his role as the cancer-riddled-chemistry-teacher-turned-drug-kingpinand didn't miss a beat responding he would 'do it in a second'in an interview withCollider.And, it wouldn't take a big network reboot in order to get it done since Better Call Saul, Breaking Bad's critically acclaimed prequel series, is heading into season six.