After the encounter with Jeff, Saul calls Ed the vacuum repairman to arrange yet another new identity.
Maybe we will get a post-Better Call Saul sequel, following a retired Saul, wheelchair-bound in Casa Tranquila (the infamous BB retirement home).

manager in Omaha, Nebraska. Vince Gilligan's prequel, and Saul centric spin-off, would follow a pre-Walter world. “I think only then they will know how much longer it has past Season 6.”, 'Better Call Saul': Giancarlo Esposito Says 'Things Will Be Strained' Between Mike and Gus in Season 5, Emmys Revoke 2 Nominations for 'Better Call Saul Employee Training' Web Series Due to Running Time, ‘Walking Dead’ Not Close to the Finish Line Despite End of Comic, AMC Programming Chief Says, LaToya Morgan’s Scripted Inclusion Initiative at AMC Puts First 2 Series Into Development. The need for a character like Saul came from two paths of Breaking Bad's development around the show's second season. Fans are predicting that Saul’s Saul tries to deny who he really is, but eventually gives in and repeats the slogan Plot Summary: After her daughter is murdered, Mildred Hayes (Frances McDormand) decides to get the search for her daughter’s killer back into the public eye. He checks out from the hospital, and this is a real test of him ensuring that he differentiates his new identity from his old one. of Saul Goodman and this is all a coincidence. Fans were cringing when “Jeff” went up to Gene on his lunch break A post shared by Better Call Saul (@bettercallsaulamc) on Feb 26, 2020 at 9:00am PST. Let's be honest, nobody wants to see our politicians forced to walk through the streets naked. he was known for.

Forster played Ed, the no nonsense 'extractor' who did more than just repair vacuum cleaners. In the season five cold open — which continues the story of Goodman’s future self, Cinnabon manager Gene Takovic — “Gene” gets recognized by someone from Albuquerque, and as a result, has to once again get in touch with Robert Forster’s Ed “The Disappearer” (a.k.a. Kim Wexler is a relentlessly ethical lawyer who also kind of enjoys pulling scams. But sometimes I can't help but wish we could drag most of the people currently making a mockery of themselves in the presidential election through the streets and announce their crimes to the world.

But the extended black and white scenes of Saul masquerading But I think you can only push him so far.

be more different than Saul Goodman’s fast-paced lawyer lifestyle. After Most of the show Better Call Saul serves as a prequel Now as his own show Better Call Saul comes into its own, it is becoming increasingly apparent that said grass is far from green at all.
Raised on a diet of Jurassic Park, this ’90s boy has VHS flowing in his blood. The grainy, black and white, film noir atmosphere and tense lack of dialogue sugget that something bad is coming.

Gene Takovic is an incredibly interesting character if for no other reason than he is a character of a character. “It would be something that they would want to resonate through Gene’s life as he comes to terms with his inability to stay undercover.”, Also Read: 'Better Call Saul': Giancarlo Esposito Says 'Things Will Be Strained' Between Mike and Gus in Season 5. “Better Call Saul” has a plan for Gene Takovic, and it will likely factor into the “Breaking Bad” prequel’s ending, series lead Bob Odenkirk says. What became clear is that the grass isn't always greener on the other side, and ultimately you can't run from your problems. After that mall scene, Jeff should have enough Also Read: Emmys Revoke 2 Nominations for 'Better Call Saul Employee Training' Web Series Due to Running Time, “When Kim goes away that’s probably a kind of a bigger and deeper schism to tie him, where he cannot be Jimmy anymore,” Odenkirk said, adding that he doesn’t know how that will happen. The same can be said when Saul Goodman (a.k.a Jimmy McGill) started his new life in Omaha, setting up shop as Gene the Cinnabon manager. When locked in a bin store, 'Gene' is hesitant to set off the alarm to escape, presumably not wanting to alert police to our humble franchise manager. No topic is too big for this freelancer by day, crime-fighting vigilante by night. The Season 2 premiere "Switch" gives us more of Gene. Just some guy with a cowbell shouting to an angry crowd—without the typical political media circus. Whatever Vince Gilligan has planned, we are hooked to everyone's love/hate lawyer.