What was the narrative purpose of this scene?
What was the narrative purpose of this scene?
Levi Thomas
Other urls found in this thread:
Cooper Carter
It forshadows Jesse pretending to set Walt's money a blaze...
BONFIRE!
Ryan James
[REVVING INTESTINES]
Jeremiah Powell
>directed by rian johnson
David Bailey
B
B
B
B
BONFIYYAAAAAA
Jose King
that walt isn't walt anymore, it's literally screaming at you that he broke bad, it's plain and simple, but effective.
Nicholas Gonzalez
>Dad what the fuck I said I wanted an RX7!
Tyler Ward
What did they mean by this?
youtu.be
Liam Barnes
Imagine The Wire throwing a random car commercial in a scene.
Gabriel Scott
dunno lol
David Barnes
Imagine expecting any other season than Season 2 of The Wire to be good
Jaxson Turner
In which episode is this?
Brody Perez
My favorite scene is when the bully is making fun of Flynn buying jeans
Charles Jenkins
I never understood the ego Walter Jr. had. He always wanted the car from the poster and was acting like baby when he didn't get it, even when he didn't know about the money.
Adam Hernandez
Literally to promote FiatChrysler cars.
Noah Garcia
Normaly it would indicate the character's materialism and greed. However, since the showrunners decided to use a couple of oversized and idiotic american shitboxes made from cheap plastic instead of expensive vehicles, this scene falls flat on it's face.
Liam Wright
R.J. Mitte did portray a retard pretty well.
Robert Turner
To create shitposting threads on TV. God, you're an insufferable faggot. Do you masturbate to (You)s? Eat shit and die, bucko.
Sebastian Stewart
Season 4
>Is knocking at the door
Nathan Walker
It would be a major crime, sheeeeeeeeeiiiiitttt
Hudson Perez
the scene was like a bad acid trip
Chase Hill
This.
Nolan Reed
It is definitely product placement but Chrysler vehicles are used to project a devil may care masculinity like in Street Kings and Miami Vice.
Nathan Baker
Raisin Bran Crunch
Wyatt Hill
>What was the narrative purpose of this scene?
BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBONFIRE!