Better Call Saul: Last News

The Sopranos, citing exhaustion from inhabiting a character’s emotions for so long.The Better Call Saul star, who reprises his role as Saul Goodman for the Breaking Bad spinoff’s sixth and final series this year, made the remarks in a new interview.He told The New York Times that he’s ready to part ways his character, admitting that it’s “challenging” to let go of a role he’s portrayed over a decade.“I always used to scoff and roll my eyes at actors who say, ‘It’s so hard.’ Really? It can’t be,” Odenkirk told the publication of taking on a dramatic role.“[But] the truth is that you use your emotions, and you use your memories, you use your hurt feelings and losses, and you manipulate them, dig into them, dwell on them. A normal adult doesn’t walk around doing that, going, ‘What was the worst feeling of abandonment I’ve had in my life? Let me just gaze at that for the next week and a half, because that’s going to fuel me.'”Odenkirk added: “It gave me great sympathy for someone like James Gandolfini, who talked about how he couldn’t wait to be done with that character, and I think Bryan [Cranston] said similar things: ‘I can’t wait to leave this guy behind.’ I finally related to that attitude.”Despite his wishes to move on, Odenkirk said that Better Call Saul has “been the biggest thing” in his life.“It’s emotional to say goodbye to it, and to all these people I’ve been working with for so many years,” he said.

Bob Odenkirk is sharing how scary his on-set heart attack really was, and the role his co-stars played in saving his life.On July 27, the celebrated actor was rushed to the hospital after collapsing on the New Mexico set of his acclaimed drama series. Now, speaking with, Odenkirk, 59.

Months after his near-fatal heart attack, Bob Odenkirk is reflecting on that day he had to piece together after the fact and the Better Call Saul cast and crew who saved his life. “We were shooting a scene, we’d been shooting all day, and luckily I didn’t go back to my trailer,” he told the New York Times in a new interview. The actor shared that he instead went to a place nearby the set where he liked to sit with his co-stars Rhea Seehorn and Patrick Fabian. “I went to play the Cubs game and ride my workout bike, and I just went down.” He added, “Rhea said I started turning bluish-gray right away.”

he had a “small” heart attack in July 2021 on the set of his AMC series “Better Call Saul.”Now Odenkirk, 59, has opened up about the harrowing experience — revealing that he shockingly didn’t have a pulse when he initially collapsed between filming.“We were shooting a scene, we’d been shooting all day, and luckily I didn’t go back to my trailer,” he recently told the New York Times, adding that he was taking a break with costars Patrick Fabian and Rhea Seehorn at the time of the incident — about which he has no memory.“I went to play the Cubs game and ride my workout bike, and I just went down,” Odenkirk said. “Rhea said I started turning bluish-gray right away,” he continued.

Better Call Saul is “moving forward” again after Bob Odenkirk’s health scare.The actor, who plays Jimmy Goodman in the hit Breaking Bad spin-off show, suffered a minor heart attack on set in July.Executive producer Thomas Schnauz has since confirmed that the shoot on the final season is “moving forward, steady but slow” while Odenkirk recovers at home.“Everything with production is moving forward, steady but slow,” Schnauz recently told Den of Geek, “we’re filming scenes that don’t involve Bob right now.”Bob Odenkirk thanked fans for their support at the end of July, calling the outpouring of love “overwhelming”.I had a small heart attack.

Bob Odenkirk is on the mend. Nearly two weeks after the 58-year-old actor was rushed to the hospital after collapsing on the New Mexico set of , he took to Twitter to give an update on his condition.«I am doing great,» he tweeted.

a heart attack he suffered when he collapsed on set earlier this week.The 58-year-old star of Breaking Bad prequel series Better Call Saul collapsed in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Wednesday (July 28). His son, Nate Odenkirk, was able to reassure fans yesterday (July 29) that the actor was “going to be okay” after suffering a “heart-related incident”.Today (July 30), speaking for the first time since the incident, Odenkirk told fans on Twitter that he had suffered “a small heart attack” and will “be back soon”.“Hi.

the Better Call Saul star’s collapse on set earlier this week.The 58-year-old star of the Breaking Bad prequel series collapsed in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Wednesday (July 28). Yesterday (July 29), his son, Nate Odenkirk, was able to reassure fans that the actor was “going to be okay” after suffering a “heart-related incident”.Now Cross, who wrote and starred in the sketch show Mr.

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 has been hospitalized.ET has learned that the 58-year-old actor collapsed on the set of and was rushed to the hospital on Tuesday. Odenkirk currently remains under medical care.

Fear the Walking Dead and Better Call Saul are set to get digital spin-off series as part of plans by network AMC.The two new shows, whose mother series’ are themselves spin-offs of The Walking Dead and Breaking Bad, may also span across the likes of YouTube, IGTV, SVOD, AVOD and FAST channels, and linear TV.The new Fear digital series, Dead in the Water, will be scripted and tie into season six of the main show, telling the story of a submarine crew fighting for survival (via Deadline).Meanwhile, alongside the announcement of a new series of Better Call Saul Employee Training, the Bob Odenkirk show is planning a new animated spin-off called Slippin’ Jimmy.The series will follow the adventures of the younger Jimmy and Chuck McGill, and will

pandemic, in different locations around the country. Esposito says he had to shift gears once the TV industry shut down in mid-March.“I was going to go to New York and do all my hosting duties in Manhattan, then COVID came up,” he says.