My predictions:
- Standoff with Nazi but Walt uses his brain rather than braun to retrieve his money
- Schwartz' have $28m grant to create a drug treatment center in the southwest, Walt is gives his fortunate to the foundation
- The ricin is for Lydia's tea
- Walt dies, a gunshot from one of his family members, possibly Walt Jr.
- Standoff with Nazi but Walt uses his brain rather than braun to retrieve his money
- Schwartz' have $28m grant to create a drug treatment center in the southwest, Walt is gives his fortunate to the foundation
- The ricin is for Lydia's tea
- Walt dies, a gunshot from one of his family members, possibly Walt Jr.
I think Jesse lives, so he can take care of Brock.
Lydia - Dead
Todd and Uncle - Dead
Walt Jr. & Holly - Stay Alive
Skyler - Maybe dies, maybe kills Walt???
Marie - Wild Card... Maybe kills Skyler or Walt? She wants baby Holly awfully bad and hates Walt with a passion.
The "Felina" theory
Sunday's final episode is titled "Felina," which has sent the Internet scurrying to decode its potential meanings. One resourceful writer for Previously.TV has unearthed a Marty Robbins song, "El Paso," which has a character named Felina. In the song a jealous cowboy kills a rival who was flirting with his love, Felina, in a bar.
Two flash-forward scenes have offered clues about what might happen to Walt in Sunday's finale.
The cowboy flees town alone before returning for Felina some time later, only to be shot down in a face-off with five unseen men. Felina, says the writer, is a metaphor for Walt's criminal life -- the seductive power he feels when he's earning respect and millions of dollars.
Then again, "felina" is also an anagram for "finale." So it may just mean Gilligan is messing with us.
Lydia - Dead
Todd and Uncle - Dead
Walt Jr. & Holly - Stay Alive
Skyler - Maybe dies, maybe kills Walt???
Marie - Wild Card... Maybe kills Skyler or Walt? She wants baby Holly awfully bad and hates Walt with a passion.
The "Felina" theory
Sunday's final episode is titled "Felina," which has sent the Internet scurrying to decode its potential meanings. One resourceful writer for Previously.TV has unearthed a Marty Robbins song, "El Paso," which has a character named Felina. In the song a jealous cowboy kills a rival who was flirting with his love, Felina, in a bar.
Two flash-forward scenes have offered clues about what might happen to Walt in Sunday's finale.
The cowboy flees town alone before returning for Felina some time later, only to be shot down in a face-off with five unseen men. Felina, says the writer, is a metaphor for Walt's criminal life -- the seductive power he feels when he's earning respect and millions of dollars.
Then again, "felina" is also an anagram for "finale." So it may just mean Gilligan is messing with us.
What legal claim would Jesse have to be able to raise Brock?
"Excuse me, Judge I know I'm a wanted criminal, drug addict and business partner to a crooked lawyer and meth kingpin, but I briefly dated this boy's mother and even though I am indirectly responsible for the fact that she was murdered on her front porch, I should be allowed to raise him."
"Excuse me, Judge I know I'm a wanted criminal, drug addict and business partner to a crooked lawyer and meth kingpin, but I briefly dated this boy's mother and even though I am indirectly responsible for the fact that she was murdered on her front porch, I should be allowed to raise him."
