Breaking Bad

Fortunately, television has gifted us entertaining characters that won’t make you feel so lonesome. Here are the Clog’s top picks for the most iconic duos in television shows.

While “Better Call Saul” may share an Old Testament-influenced examination of morality and reckoning with its predecessor “Breaking Bad,” as the former’s series finale “Saul Gone,” suggests, just because Jimmy has molded himself into Saul doesn’t mean he has lost the capacity to catch up with who he could be.

“The Outfit” is at its best when it interrogates moral ambiguities or, at the very least, provides a cheap thrill in the form of an undulating plot that induces bated breath. Regrettably, it is wont to lose sight of both.

If there is one snub of this year’s Emmys season that is completely inexplicable, it’s the lack of nomination for Rhea Seehorn for her portrayal of Kim Wexler on “Better Call Saul.” 

As we not-so-patiently wait for the show’s final season, here’s a playlist to remind us of how much we love “Better Call Saul.”

Although it’s technically a prequel, “Better Call Saul” works without prior knowledge of “Breaking Bad.”

The 2010s may have been the best decade ever in terms of television produced.

Ultimately, show creator and “El Camino” writer and director Vince Gilligan knew exactly what he needed to do for both Jesse and longtime “Breaking Bad” fans.

Image Comics is easily the best publisher in the business (sorry, DC and Marvel), maintaining a consistently excellent output of independent, creator-owned titles.

As someone who wants to work in television, I never regret the days I spent on the couch with the plot of “Breaking Bad” unfolding for the third time.