| Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Bryan Cranston | ... | Walter White | |
| Anna Gunn | ... | Skyler White | |
| Aaron Paul | ... | Jesse Pinkman | |
| Dean Norris | ... | Hank Schrader | |
| Betsy Brandt | ... | Marie Schrader (credit only) | |
| RJ Mitte | ... | Walter White, Jr. | |
| Bob Odenkirk | ... | Saul Goodman | |
| Giancarlo Esposito | ... | Gus Fring | |
| Jonathan Banks | ... | Mike Ehrmantraut | |
| Danny Trejo | ... | Tortuga | |
| Mark Margolis | ... | Tio Salamanca | |
| Christopher Cousins | ... | Ted Beneke | |
| Julie Dretzin | ... | Pamela | |
| Javier Grajeda | ... | Juan Bolsa | |
| Steven Michael Quezada | ... | Steven Gomez | |
Walt moves into the house and tells Skyler he has no intention of leaving. She won't hear of it but Walter Jr. is thrilled that his Dad is back. It doesn't stop her from calling the police however in an attempt to have him thrown out. She also decides to pursue her own interests. Jesse is still having trouble coming to terms with his girlfriend's death but has moved back into his house and seems ready to get down to work. Unbeknown to Walter, Gus has arranged a meeting with his Mexican cartel counterparts and makes it clear that he wants him left alone, at least for now. Hank is still stressed and lashes out in a bar. Written by garykmcd
This is the third episode of the third season of Breaking Bad and despite the slowness, it's still a great episode. When you care about the characters this much, you wouldn't mind if an episode was devoted to them eating cereal for forty-five minutes. Obviously that is not the case here, but you get my point. There are still domestic issues going on, but things shall get more interesting even later on.
In this episode, "I.F.T," Walt moves back into the house without Skylar's consent and she tries to get rid of him by calling the cops. Walter Jr. is thrilled that his father is back at home. Meanwhile, Jesse is still making amends to the death of his girlfriend, but he is willing to go back to work. Finally, Gus makes clear that he doesn't want Walt harmed, at least not for the time being.
Overall, this is a fabulous episode even though it's a slow-burner. The acting is excellent as always and Danny Trejo makes a welcome appearance reprising his character from the previous episode. Also, this has a wonderful cliffhanger and one that might explain the title of this episode. I rate this episode 9/10.