Quote:
Originally Posted by Figurative
This
The viewers sense of what is morally right and wrong grows more lenient as the show and characters progress. I find myself complying and agreeing with some Characters actions, that I would never agree with if the context was stripped away.
Walters case is a trip though, because he is such a perfectionist and his reasons for delving into evil are so perfectly set up (cancer stricken man that wants to leave behind something for the family) that you as a viewer go, alright, that's not so bad I guess. But even after that perfect plan is gone (walters cancer is in remission, his family is fucked up, especially that little faggot as crippled son) the viewer STILL identifies with him and his actions... at least, I did.
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HE IS IN THE EMPIRE BUSINESS
they keep old walts memory alive pretty consistently though, i feel as if his character doesn't really know himself. like when he shot mike he wasn't just like "fuck yeah" you could tell he felt he made a mistake