The Final Season Of Amc 's Emmy Award Winning Drama Breaking Bad Finally

Walter Lee is stubborn, very ambitious, and filled with pride at the beginning of the story. He strives for success with the money “Mama,” also known as Lena got from the life insurance from her husband who recently passed away. Walter was so selfish all he wanted was to provide a better life for he and his family because he was not satisfied with their current standards of living. He wants more and wishes to become rich because he believes he never had enough growing up, but at the same time he wants to provide money and societal respect for his family. He put his trust with the money into a person who betrayed him and he ended up losing it all including his sisters schooling money. After this scene in the play Walter was at his lowest point,

This only further infuriates Walter. Not only does his mother make a complete power-grab by buying the house; she bought it in a cracker neighborhood! Walter storms out and is almost ready to kill someone over it. He feels he has lost his only shot at power. Walter comes back home screaming at his whole family, they don’t support him, especially his mother. He accuses her of not supporting his dream.

       Walter was upset when he heard his mother had spent the insurance money on the house and thought it wasn't fair that Beneatha got some of it for her medical school while he got nothing for his liquor store business. Lena, who always wanted her son to be happy, trustingly gave the rest of the insurance money to Walter. Holding the money in his hands, Walter thanked his mother and appreciated the trust she had in him. Walter then gave the money to his buddies to help him getting his liquor license without realizing that they betrayed him. As his dream crumbled to pieces, Walter was regret that he didn't listen to his mother, wife and sister.

Walter seems to be overcome with a search for power and a drive to become wealthy and leave the life of being a worker behind him. It also shows that he cares for his family seeing how he is striving to give them the best, but that aspect is overshadowed by his greed. I feel the scene also shows the Younger family at its lowest point in the movie. Walter is on the complete edge and is thinking of stealing a community's money and the rest of the family, besides Momma, seemed to lose their faith and trust in him. When things seemed hopeless with the loss of the money, they only became worse as a loss in more than money occurred. A loss in their character, faith, history, and respect for each other overcame the family, particularly Walter and Beneatha. Nevertheless, Momma soon sets Beneatha straight with an emotional and positive speech about how there is "always something left to love" and sets the standard that the family should adhere to. It marks the turning point at the end of the movie

Walter redeems himself when he refuses to take the money from Mr. Lindner. Though he was completely willing to swallow his pride for the sake of his family. This shows that Walter would do what it takes for the overall well-being of his family.

Walter comes up with another plan to take money from Linder, president of the Clyburn home association. Earlier, he offered the family money not to move in their neighborhood but Walter declined. However, after his devastating loss, he called up Linder to make a deal to get more money. Walter Younger’s defining moment was when Mama told him he was not a man and his father would not be pleased with his decision. This seemed to cause something to rise in him to change his perspective on

driven by a force to prove himself but also to get revenge on his father, Walt, whose past continually

Jesse was eventually caught and lost all of his scholarships and went to jail. For this, Jesse felt that he had disappointed Rake and the town. Neely and Paul went to visit Jesse in jail and ask him to come to Rake’s funeral, but Jesse declines their offer. “They’ll all point and say ‘Look, there’s Jesse Trapp. Coulda been great, but messed up on drugs.

When Walter loses the money, his views change. He convinces himself that a man doesn’t need morals, and that the only thing that matters is how

Suddenly, things changed, and Walter and his family came into quite a bit of money. Walter’s mama got a check for ten thousand dollars from her husbands life insurance after he passed away, which was a lot of money in that period of time. A nice house or a liquor store could easily be bought with half of the money from the check. Since the check was actually written out to mama, the money was all technically hers, so all that she wanted to do with it was buy her new house for her family, but stubborn Walter, he wanted his liquor store, and would stop at nothing to get it. When he finally realized that his mama was never going to give him the money to get the liquor store, he took it upon himself to get it himself. He eventually stole a portion of his mama’s money to get the store, but he was taken for a fool when the other person that he was making a deal with, stole all of his money. Now he had nothing, and mama had only some of her money.

Jesse comes after Walt when Brock, his sweetheart's child, is hospitalized with indications of ricin harming. Jesse thinks Walt had a remark with it. Jesse can not comprehend individuals harming kids (Gilligan). Walt at that point lies and accuses an adversary merchant with a background marked by harming kids, so Jesse trusts this lie. Jesse at that point gives Walt data that enables Walt to trap and execute the adversary merchant.

Jesse does not know what is going on, and Walt refuses to ask Gus about

He also watched as Jessie Pinkman's girlfriend, Jane, choked on her own vomit after overdosing on crystal meth, and did nothing to help her, just because he was mad at Jessie. After an innocent little boy was killed because he witnessed what they were doing, Pinkman quit because he couldn’t handle the stress of a young child being killed; but Walter did not care. He only cared about the money and himself. Both of these situations show the typical symptoms of this disorder, excessive need for admiration, disregard for others' feelings, an inability to handle any criticism, and a sense of entitlement.

Breaking Bad is a crime, drama television series created and produced by Vince Gilligan. The show aired for five spectacular seasons. Breaking Bad is about Walter White, a struggling high school chemistry teacher diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer, and together with his former student Jesse Pinkman, turns to a life of crime, selling crystal meth around the town of Albuquerque, New Mexico before he dies. Breaking Bad is set and was filmed in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Walter’s family has three people in it, his wife Skyler and his children, Walter Jr. a.k.a. Flynn and Holly. The show also has Skyler’s sister Marie Schrader, and her husband Hank, a Drug Enforcement Administration agent. Walter hires a lawyer named Saul Goodman, who connects him with private investigator and fixer Mike Ehrmantraut and in turn Mike’s

In the beginning, it is fairly certain that he starts manufacturing and selling methamphetamine to secure his family’s long term financial security. But as his work progresses, his infamy grows. The pseudonym Heisenberg he picks for himself slowly begins to take on a life of its own. Unlike Walter, Heisenberg is self-assured and confident. He is able to hold his own against aggressive and psychologically unstable drug dealers, and he only grows stronger as the series advances. Walter White’s long dormant pride and ego start to awaken as the series deepens. The more he taps into his alter ego, the more he shows his true colors. Therefore, throughout the show, it is evident that he is imploring his natural instincts. It comes so