Más

For all of the awards and nominations that Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul have received (which they DO deserve) there is another castmember who is also fantastic. Anna Gunn has been playing Skyler for some time now and she really knows how to hit deep with her emotions and plays her perfectly. We know what White has done, but we still feel for him. We are seeing what Skyler is doing now, yet we still feel for her for different reasons. Gunn proves that this is the best ensemble cast working right now. Not to forget Dean Norris, whose character has become almost just as equally mentally unstable and who is also surprising week by week. This is a shout-out to those more underrated performers in the show.

That was one great monologue from Gustavo Fring and It was just what Walt needed to realize that he can take care of his family even if he gets nothing in return! Its not about what other people think of you, its about you knowing that you did what you thought was right!

Skyler and Marie also has this small but great talk about how seeing death changes a man! They come around the subject while talking about Hank.. but we realize how much Walt has changed.. seeing death and taking a life!

The episode also shows how complex the relationship between Walt and Jesse is, as well as showing Hank, a man under preassure.. but also getting closer and closer to the truth!

This has two plot lines going. The continuing saga of Skyler and Walter and the divorce. Skyler makes a devastating discovery when cleaning up the room where Walter is staying. Hank continues his relentless search for the RV that was the methmobile. That means eyes on Jesse. It seems only a matter of time. And Walter is given a huge opportunity. Jesse is a liability. Hank's efforts are now an obsession. Things keep moving on a grander scale.

Why didn't Skyler die in the series I'm so angry and I didn't like the episode.

After a nice retrospective introduction, "Más" finds its best moments in the emerged conflict between Walt and Jesse. The ever growing a-hole Walt can't take a joke once it's about his meth formula and it almost seems as if not even Saul's and Gus's interventions can calm the situation. But as I said: it seems. Gus has conceived of a phenomenal plan that involves the most glamorous meth lab to ever be on television and through this, we get to see his real power for the first time in the series.

In slightly related matters, Hank is determined to follow the small trail Jesse has given him and we can watch him getting a bit closer to the huge criminal business going down under his very nose. Anyway, I again didn't like this story part (eventually finding the right RV at the second search – seriously?) and would have hoped to see Bryan Cranston a bit more often. For the small amount of scenes he was in though, he did a great job and excelled in being the bad guy. However, it looks quite different at the White household where you could, if you're being overhasty, sense harmony and piece. What really impressed me – not only in these scenes – was the subtlety with which emotions and ambiances were conveyed.

Thus, the ups were clearly in abundance over the downs with "Más" and – almost more importantly – the episode showed the right direction for the ones after it.