Its premise: "A chemistry teacher diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer turns to manufacturing and selling methamphetamine with a former student in order to secure his family's future."
But there was some comedy relief, such as Season 5, episode 9, as shown in this scene between the banter of characters Badger and Skinny Pete.
While one of main characters, Jesse, is having a breakdown, Badger pitches his ideas for a Star Trek script over pizza.
Breaking Bad was arguably one of the best stories I ever viewed. But I don't remember that episode. And I thank you for the animated version because with my hearing the way it is I have to have closed caption to follow banter like that.
I left Star Trek behind after the first generation. Metal starships are 20/21st century ideas that won't work. And spaceships don't make any sound in space. Arthur C Clarke got that right back in 2001: A Space Odyssey.
That image of pi on a cake my mother could've done on a pumpkin pie. You reminded me of my algebra class in 1961 where my teacher, a genius out of the University of Wisconsin, using our newly acquired IBM 1620 (?) computer printed pi on a strip that he strung up and down the halls and over the doors out to about as far as one could go in those days… a good idea of infinity.
I wrote about Warren Z Watson here… https://www.authorsden.com/visit/viewarticle.asp?id=67580&authorid=3918 I also added his obituary that tells what kind of man he really was.
I left Star Trek behind after the first generation. Metal starships are 20/21st century ideas that won't work. And spaceships don't make any sound in space. Arthur C Clarke got that right back in 2001: A Space Odyssey.
That image of pi on a cake my mother could've done on a pumpkin pie. You reminded me of my algebra class in 1961 where my teacher, a genius out of the University of Wisconsin, using our newly acquired IBM 1620 (?) computer printed pi on a strip that he strung up and down the halls and over the doors out to about as far as one could go in those days… a good idea of infinity.
I wrote about Warren Z Watson here… https://www.authorsden.com/visit/viewarticle.asp?id=67580&authorid=3918 I also added his obituary that tells what kind of man he really was.
Ron