It’s this feeling of inferiority, twisted into adaptive hubris that is the connective tissue between Better Call Saul and parent series Breaking Bad. Jimmy’s inferiority complex in relation to his brother Chuck helped create this huckster, a liar who cons his way onto Air Force bases to shoot commercials. “Always think you’re better than me, always on your high horse,” he erupts before stifling his subconscious back down. Midway through the excellent third season premiere of AMC’s Better Call Saul, “Slippin’” Jimmy McGill lives up to his namesake and suffers a Freudian Slip. ![]() This Better Call Saul review contains spoilers.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |