El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie

That this film can stand on its own, all while paying tribute to the show that helped birth it, is maybe the most impressive escape act of them all.

The result is a project that feels true to its source, a well-crafted epilogue for a beloved character who vividly understands the concept of consequences.

El Camino is a sumptuously shot, totally entertaining, somewhat needless, but sure-why-not elaboration of what has come before.

The movie ultimately serves as an coiled and heartfelt tribute to Jesse’s powerful trajectory, and Paul’s own chemically active, emotionally reactive brilliance in one of our peak TV era’s defining series.

For all the film’s invention, for all its trickiness, it doesn’t really move.

Paul’s performance was often overshadowed by Cranston’s during the series’s run, but he’s phenomenal here.

El Camino isn’t horrible, but it’s not commendable either, and given the legacy of “Breaking Bad,” mildly entertaining isn’t good enough.

seeing how jesse changed over time was beautiful to me. Jesse in his final form is '' the one who knocks''.

The movie was decent but not outstanding. Given the nature of Breaking Bad and even better Call Saul, it just seemed like a very long episode with little action. It felt slow and uninteresting. By displaying flashbacks of earlier characters, it attempted to appeal to the fans, but it didn't follow the format of a typical Breaking Bad episode.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

So boring, there is no episode in 5 seasons of breaking bad that is as bad as this movies and that just shows how good breaking bad is

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]