![]() According to series creator Vince Gilligan, this is a reference to the high-quality blue meth Walt had produced over the previous seasons and his life as a drug kingpin which the main character, at last, recognizes he had enjoyed. ![]() īadfinger's " Baby Blue" is played during the final scene. The writers changed the subject's name from Feleena to Felina so that, when used as the title, it could serve as an anagram of finale. Additionally, Walt sings the song to himself while building his machine gun turret. "El Paso" is on a Marty Robbins cassette in Walt's car, and is played during the episode. Because his desire for emotional closure outweighs his fear of capture and death, he is eventually driven to return to the scene of his crimes, where he finds the closure he seeks but ultimately meets his end. Despite this being a successful outcome in the context of the story, he finds himself increasingly isolated and dissatisfied. Walt, who has become a notorious criminal, flees from Albuquerque, living as a fugitive. The story of "El Paso" closely mirrors Walter White's character arc in the final season of Breaking Bad. The episode title, "Felina", is inspired by the character Feleena from the song " El Paso" by Marty Robbins, which plays a major role during the episode. ![]() On April 3, 2013, production on "Felina" ended. The episode was written and directed by series creator Vince Gilligan. The actual runtime of the episodes is 55 minutes. On September 18, 2013, it was announced that both " Granite State" and "Felina" would run 75 minutes, including commercials. Police rush in as he lies motionless, a slight smile on his face. Walt admires Jack's lab before succumbing to his wound. Jesse and Walt exchange a farewell glance before Jesse flees in Todd's El Camino. Walt answers Todd's phone and tells an ill Lydia that she will soon die because he poisoned her coffee shop stevia. A wounded Walt asks Jesse to kill him, but Jesse says if Walt wants to die he should do it himself. Jack pleads for his life, but Walt kills him. Jesse strangles Todd with his shackles, then frees himself with Todd's keys. Walt tackles Jesse and remotely fires the machine gun everyone but Jack, Todd, Jesse, and Walt is killed. Jack is angered at the suggestion he partnered with a rat and orders that Jesse be brought from Jack's meth lab so he can prove Jesse is a captive. Jack orders him killed and Walt accuses Jack of failing to carry out the execution of Jesse that Walt paid for. Walt parks alongside the headquarters of Jack's compound. Skyler allows Walt to see the sleeping Holly and he later watches from afar as Flynn arrives home from school. He admits that despite claiming he produced meth to provide for his family, he did it to gratify himself. Walt is already with Skyler and leaves her the lottery ticket containing the coordinates for Hank Schrader and Steve Gomez's grave, which he advises her to use to obtain a favorable plea bargain. Marie Schrader calls Skyler White to warn her Walt is in Albuquerque. Lydia feigns interest so Walt will meet Jack, knowing Jack will kill him. He interrupts Todd and Lydia's coffee shop meeting and offers what he claims is a formula for methylamine-free meth. Walt retrieves the ricin from his abandoned house, connects an M60 machine gun to a pivoting turret in the trunk of the car he is now driving, and rigs it to a remote unlock button. He pays Badger and Pete, obtains confirmation that blue meth is still distributed, and deduces that Jesse Pinkman is alive. Walt coerces them to place his remaining $9.72 million in a trust for Flynn. ![]() He claims he hired hitmen, Badger and Skinny Pete, who scare them with laser pointers that spoof rifle sights. Walter White steals a car, returns to New Mexico, and surprises the Schwartzes. Several critics have called it one of the greatest series finales of all time. Upon airing, "Felina" was met with acclaim from critics. Knowing his lung cancer will soon kill him, Walt revisits his family and former acquaintances to settle his affairs and prepare for his death. The plot involves Walter White evading a nationwide manhunt for him in order to return to New Mexico and deliver the remaining profits from his illegal methamphetamine empire to his family, as well as tie up loose ends with his friends and enemies. It was followed by a sequel film, El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie, which was made available on Netflix on October 11, 2019. Written and directed by series creator Vince Gilligan, the finale first aired on AMC in the United States and Canada on September 29, 2013. It is the sixteenth episode of the fifth season and the 62nd overall episode of the series. " Felina" is the series finale of the American crime drama television series Breaking Bad.
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