Breaking Bad - Part 14

[Blitzkrieg Bop]

So the real question that comes out of all this is, "Can Fox sue for Sony using their characters?"

If I recall, they never said any of the characters names in that video, so they can slide by any legal trouble.

 

[Bruce Malone]

Parody is a legally protected right, which this obviously is. It's obvious they weren't trying to fool anyone into thinking this was a real episode of malcolm in the middle.

 

[Tron Bonne]

I wouldn't consider that spoiling either. Some folks is just too sensitive.

This thread is a good example of that. People were getting up in arms with people posting year old theories about who might die.

 

[Sawyer]

Maybe it's because I never saw Malcolm in the Middle, but I thought it was just sort of dumb.

No U.

 

[A Necessary Evil]

Maybe it's because I never saw Malcolm in the Middle, but I thought it was just sort of dumb.

 

[Sawyer]

http://insidetv.ew.com/2013/11/18/breaking-bad-final-script/

 

[Kane52630]

VIDEO: 'Breaking Bad' stars: See their stunned reaction reading the final script

http://insidetv.ew.com/2013/11/18/breaking-bad-final-script/

You know how you felt when you watched the series finale of Breaking Bad? Now imagine if you’d been one of the people actually living in the complicated skin of these characters since 2006, when that groundbreaking pilot was shot. Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to honor the last unforgiving leg of Walt and Jesse’s meth-making journey to hell by reading the finale script aloud together. (Fun fact: Paul actually had to delete a copy of the script from his email because he was so worried that he would sneak a peek.)

The pair convened in March at Cranston’s place in Albuquerque, ordered some Greek take-out, cracked open a few beers and tackled the “Felina” script for the first time, dividing up the roles between them. (Cranston, for example, played Todd and Marie while Paul assumed the roles of Skyler and Lydia.) As Paul told EW earlier this fall: “When we got to the final page, it was just… [He takes a deep breath.] Usually at the end of an episode, it says, ‘End of episode,’ but Bryan read, ‘End of series.’ And that was it. We sat there and just kind of looked at each other, not knowing what to say. But I could tell both of us were just so…so happy.” Recalled Cranston: “It was a moment of silence, like, wowww. We were just quiet for a while, realizing that was the last time we were ever going to read a Breaking Bad script. And then we looked at each other. There are people that you work with and you hope you would stay in touch with, and I know I’ll be a friend of Aaron’s forever.”

A camera crew that had been trailing the show for a two-hour-plus documentary on the making of the final season was on the scene for this moment, and their access is your gain. You can check it out on Breaking Bad: The Complete Series (Nov. 26), the barrel-shaped Blu-ray box set that contains all 62 episodes and 55 hours of special features. To preview their reading of “Felina” right now, watch the following video.

 

[Kane52630]

Damn it Sawyer!

 

[Sawyer]

Damn it Sawyer!

[YT]F2_oFE9ovNk[/YT]

 

[Siby]

I just finished season 3. Wow!

I've been gobbling up several episodes a day and I just can't stop. This show is so amazingly written, acted, and the cinematography is awesome.

It was great to see the actor that played Daniel Hardman on this show. That guy is so good. I almost didn't recognize him without the beard but his voice and delivery is so distinctive it gave him away.

On to season 4!

 

[Tron Bonne]

No U.

Guess I just don't get the Malcolm in the Middle stuff?

 

[JJJ's Ulcer]

Guess not.

 

[Kane52630]

Vince Gilligan UnBoxing Breaking Bad : The Complete Series Barrel

 

[georgec]

That charming voice.

 

[Bruce Malone]

I do not really care for the look of it. I think a more traditional box set would have been the way to go. The barrel thing looks too gimmicky and kinda cheap for what you actually have to pay for the set.

 

[Drizzle]

I'm sure that if you give it a few years, the barrel will be nixed in favor of a more traditional box for future releases of the complete series. The Seinfeld complete series box set was originally released in a case that was shaped like Jerry's fridge. Now they still sell the complete series, but it's in a simpler box.

 

[Soapy]

Yep. Not a fan of those types of kitschy box sets at all. I'll just buy the individual seasons and watch the extra stuff elsewhere.

 

[JJJ's Ulcer]

Yeeeaaah. It seems way too clunky and gimmicky. I just download everything on iTunes or Netflix now anyway. In 10 years, I think DVD/Blu-Ray box sets will mostly be a thing of the past.

 

[Slick]

You sound like my friend but it's true.

 

[Lord]

Kind of looks cool, actually

 

[A Necessary Evil]

According to the composer, Dave Porter, Hot Topic will be releasing Volume 1 of his score on 2 picture disc LP, November 26th. Quantities are limited, so if you want one, it's best to get it while you can.

 

[Tron Bonne]

I do think digital is going to be more prominent in the future, but I don't think physical media is going to vanish in 10 years, if ever. It may not be the primary way of getting your entertainment, but I think there will always be audiences that prefer it. And, really, you never know. Vinyl is beginning to make a come back, Wal-Mart even sells some of the more popular and collector ones. You really never know where certain things are going.

According to the composer, Dave Porter, Hot Topic will be releasing Volume 1 of his score on 2 picture disc LP, November 26th. Quantities are limited, so if you want one, it's best to get it while you can.

Is it a Hot Topic exclusive? That's weird, figured that'd be a more mainstream release.

 

[DyeLorean]

It's the same with music: digital is the easiest way, but LP's are there for collectionists and people who like to have the physical object -like me-.
Some people like to have the object, the physical media in their homes, and not just in virtual format, "somewhere" online.

 

[DJ_KiDDvIcIOUs]

For my DJing I grew up and learned on vinyl and it will always hold a special place in my heart but digital is the way to go. My old record collection probably amounted to about 3-4 gbs of music. Just my Breaks folder alon on my HD is 50+ gbs. Carrying a huge gig bag full of vinyl is a thing of the past but I know many DJs that have serious collections of vinyl and are undergoing the tedious process of converting it to digital format

 

[Kane52630]