Red Mosquito

theplatypus wrote:I don't think it does. It's been simmering inside him all along, all this hurt and anger and mistrust. This is a show about reactions-- physical, psychological, and chemical. A substance can appear hazy and still, yet explode violently with the right catalyst. Jesse realizing Huell's master pickpocketing skills was that catalyst, and it triggered a violent fucking reaction-- much like we've seen him react in the past when children are put in the line of fire, yet exacerbated even further by his growing resentment towards Walt.

elliseamos wrote:i actually prefer the writing this way, rather than a quick "flashback" style scene for us to know exactly what jesse's thinking.

Spoiler: show

i thought the use of the tarantula crawling toward jesse was a good reminder of drew sharp. then, his being indifferent toward it was a good reminder for us of jesse's belief that walt is untrustworthy, manipulative and evil (like the whistling after drew sharp's death). jesse then proceeded to call walt out on his bullshit/passive-aggressive act as oppose to just asking jesse for the favor of leaving town. the reminder, rather than realization, of huell's prior pocket picking and it's ramifications, was the last straw. walt has already cost jesse people that he loves (and he only knows of andrea & brock... not jane). now he's being asked to leave town, to disappear so that walt can keep the one's he loves, even though walt's family is the one causing this thing to crumble (hank, who jesse has obvious and clear feelings toward).

i'm now wondering if the white house is abandoned, as we know it to be from the flash forwards, b/c jesse burns it. all the screen grabs i can find don't show fire damage, but they're also very dark rooms. other than that, it's obvious jesse is going to die b/c walt takes on his look with the army jacket, but walt has also killed anybody that's been interrogated by hank (first gus, and then mike).

i loved the confession video, and jesse's breaking from the plan to disappear means walt can pin gale's death on hank too, b/c he can say jesse did it to cover up for hank. that then ties up the loose end of gale's notebook message and the poetry collection message found in walt's house.

also, b/c i read that article that was linked earlier about paying attention to what colors people wear:

both hank and marie are in dark clothes as they learn that walt has turned the table and is now threatening to accuse them of masterminding this drug ring. as is mentioned in that article, the more "bad" people become, the darker their clothes get. so hank's learning of how his medical bills were paid for paints him into a corner as far as prosecuting walt & skylar. a "bad" corner i'd presume from his attire. especially considering marie wasn't wearing purple, she was admitting her "bad" side by finally explaining that hank's hands were dirty too.

VinylGuy wrote:I loved the first scene with Todd...it felt like something out from a good Tarantino movie. Really nice...

zeb wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:I loved the first scene with Todd...it felt like something out from a good Tarantino movie. Really nice...

http://cinematiccorner.blogspot.com.au/ ... -pulp.html

cutuphalfdead wrote:Team Jorge.

When Jesse walks out of Saul's office brushes up against Huell (and he says "excuse me!") my mind immediately went to the pickpocket of the ricin cigarette.

tommymctom wrote:So does Jesse. All Jesse figured out was that it was Walt that stole (and returned) the Ricin from him to convince him that Gus tried to poison Brock

theplatypus wrote:I don't think it does. It's been simmering inside him all along, all this hurt and anger and mistrust. This is a show about reactions-- physical, psychological, and chemical. A substance can appear hazy and still, yet explode violently with the right catalyst. Jesse realizing Huell's master pickpocketing skills was that catalyst, and it triggered a violent fucking reaction-- much like we've seen him react in the past when children are put in the line of fire, yet exacerbated even further by his growing resentment towards Walt.

WtOB? wrote:i liked that they didn't dumb it down. it annoys me when things are over-explained to the audience. there's no doubt jesse would have been thinking about that ricin cigarette every day since it went missing. he's obviously been doing nothing but thinking about the whole thing the last three episodes. how much pondering does he need to do before he figures shit out? once he discovers how it was taken from him it all clicks. perfect.

durdencommatyler wrote:

cutuphalfdead wrote:Team Jorge.

When Jesse walks out of Saul's office brushes up against Huell (and he says "excuse me!") my mind immediately went to the pickpocket of the ricin cigarette.

My mind immediately went to, 'why do fat people always do that shit? Especially on the subway. They stand in your way and they get all uppity when you touch them because they're too fat and won't move out of your way.'

theplatypus wrote:I don't think it does. It's been simmering inside him all along, all this hurt and anger and mistrust. This is a show about reactions-- physical, psychological, and chemical. A substance can appear hazy and still, yet explode violently with the right catalyst. Jesse realizing Huell's master pickpocketing skills was that catalyst, and it triggered a violent fucking reaction-- much like we've seen him react in the past when children are put in the line of fire, yet exacerbated even further by his growing resentment towards Walt.

digster wrote:

theplatypus wrote:I don't think it does. It's been simmering inside him all along, all this hurt and anger and mistrust. This is a show about reactions-- physical, psychological, and chemical. A substance can appear hazy and still, yet explode violently with the right catalyst. Jesse realizing Huell's master pickpocketing skills was that catalyst, and it triggered a violent fucking reaction-- much like we've seen him react in the past when children are put in the line of fire, yet exacerbated even further by his growing resentment towards Walt.

Exactly...it didn't strike me as weak writing at all, provided that you feel that Jesse knows, already, what Walter has honestly become. He only needed a minor piece of the puzzle to click into place; I think he was already at the point where considered Walt capable of such an action, so all he needed was the stimulus he needed to connect the dots, and Huell's action did the job.