BB or BCSStage2

Breaking Bad is preferred over Better Call Saul for several reasons. It has more badass scenes, better villains, and a stronger storyline. The characters in Breaking Bad are more in-depth, unlike the shallow characters in Better Call Saul. The cinematography in Breaking Bad is also superior. On the other hand, Better Call Saul is praised for its memes, which enhance the viewing experience. However, Breaking Bad is deemed better overall due to its memorable scenes, character development, and storyline. Better Call Saul may have stronger connections between characters and the audience, but Breaking Bad's impact is more profound. Breaking Bad or Better Call Saul? Breaking Bad. Why? Why? Because I'm here. Why? Oh yeah. Because I love it. More badass scenes. Better villains. Better storyline. Say my name. Math, Hank, and memes. And Heisenberg. Say my name. You're Heisenberg, man. You're goddamn right. You're goddamn right. My name is Heisenberg. No it's not. Your name is Elliot Brown. And you live at... And I live on. Wow. I thought you lived at 308 Necro Royal Lane. Anyway. Uh, change the locations, man. Hank was just getting a little bit too touchy. Hank died. If you've watched Breaking Bad or Better Call Saul in the past, that's great. And you can skip ahead... Skip ahead of this explanation of both shows. So, I will explain Breaking Bad, and Elliot will explain Better Call Saul. So basically, Breaking Bad, you've got Walter White, who is a high school chemistry teacher, and he's poor. Like, really poor. And he gets diagnosed with terminal lung cancer. And he's like, hey Jesse, who is one of his high school students, do you want to cook meth together? And he's like, hell yeah, bitch. And then they cooked a bunch of meth, and then Walt died, and then Jesse lived, and then made El Camino. Great. That's it. I refuse to explain Better Call Saul for personal reasons. So, Hugh, explain Better Call Saul. Fine. Better Call Saul starts off with a lawyer, Jimmy McGill, who isn't doing so well financially either. He becomes an Issa Cartel lawyer. And he eventually ends up going to prison for the rest of his life. I'm on the side of Breaking Bad. Hugh is on the side of Better Call Saul. Hugh, do you want to do your opening argument? So, the characters are more in-depth. You're not going to get these shallow characters like Skyler White. My name is Skyler White, yo. Who's just like, oh wow, my husband is making meth? That's so sad. Oh, my boss wants me to launch a money firm? Sure, I'll do that. Like, Skyler White is a prime example of the shallowest of shallow characters who don't have any meaning to them. And the cinematography in Breaking Bad is so much better than in Better Call Saul. And, again, to touch on the characters, the bad guys are more than just that. With Chuck McGill, Jimmy's brother. He doesn't just want to bring Jimmy down. He's doing it for what he thinks is the better of him. He wants to be more honest. And he holds the law above everybody else. That may have been one of his flaws, but that's fine. Howard Hamlin. He may act and seem like this rich dude who only wants to keep all the money for himself. And he's like, you're a stereotypical businessman. But really, he's had troubles with his marriage. And Jimmy and Kim push him to the brink of almost killing himself. And Lalo Salamanca has to be the one exception to that rule. He's just a crazy person. But the characters in the bad guys are way more in-depth. And the cinematography is used way better in Better Call Saul than Breaking Bad. Let's first start off with better villains, okay? The villain, Hank, I guess you could classify him as a villain because he's technically against Mr. Walter White. But Hank is probably one of the best villain heroes you would ever really see in a show. Why? Because he is the personification of smooth justice. He does everything within the law, and he still tries to make sure that his job is done. Another villain. Hello, everybody, and welcome to Los Coros Hermanos. My name is Gus. You can call me Sus. Anyways, Gustavo Fring is another villain who helps Walter White in the first half, but actually turns out to be a pretty bad guy as he's in cahoots with the big Mexican drug cartel. And eventually, he goes against Walter White and his counterpart, Jesse Pinkman, making him another villain who's also very good at his job, and you're happy when he comes on screen. He might be a villain, but you're like, I hate him so much that I like him. And then eventually, you go ding, ding, ding, ding, and then something happens, which I'm not going to spoil for you. Now, another villain. Ranko Salamanca is that one crippled guy. You mean Tuko Salamanca, not Tinker Salamanca. No. Anyways, this is one crippled guy. So, he's also a good villain because he's ruthless, and you know what he's thinking when he rings that ding, ding, ding, ding. So, you talked a little bit about the memes of Breaking Bad. And there are a few memes. You know, one scene where somebody dies, I'm not sure, I don't want to say who, and Walter White goes like this, and he falls over, blah, blah, blah. That's pretty funny. And when he's in the crawl space, and he's like, Skyler, where's the money? And he screams. It's not complimenting the show, though. The memes don't compliment the show. With Better Call Saul, the memes compliment the show. They make it better. Like, because I watched Breaking Bad memes before I watched the show, it kind of ruined some of the experience for me. But with Better Call Saul, the memes add to the experience. It's not taking away from the experience like the Breaking Bad memes. Let me tell you why Breaking Bad is better. Again, it has more badass scenes. Like, say my name. You're crazy, man. Heisenberg. Say it. You're Heisenberg. You're goddamn right. That, good scene. Um, you know, say my name. And Heisenberg, it's better because it has Heisenberg. You can't tell me Walter White wasn't dripped out when he became Heisenberg. You can't tell me that there haven't been, like, scenes that made you cold. You're like, damn. He really just did that. You know? And Breaking Bad, you don't have that many scenes that are like that. There are some, but Breaking Bad just has way more. In Breaking Bad, they rely too much on the drama, and they don't really focus in on characters. And I think that's what Better Call Saul does way better. It focuses on characters instead of, it's like, oh, he's cooking mess. That's so sad. Breaking Bad is a lot more cartoonish than Better Call Saul. The scenes, they're not as realistic. You know what I mean? Like, it's not, I mean, neither scenario is going to be relatable. Like, you're not going to find yourself dealing mess, and you're also not going to find yourself being a lawyer for the cartel. But Better Call Saul does a way better job of establishing a connection with the audience. Whereas Breaking Bad, it's more of a almost long-distance connection, if you know what I mean. Anyways, Breaking Bad has better scenes, better character development, better characters, better memes, better villains, better storyline, better everything. You know, it just all connects together so well. The storyline is just so much better. It connects to one another. You can see it, right? You need to follow the storyline, and you need to know these details. And now, all of a sudden, it's like, oh! You know? Breaking Bad makes you do that. Better Call Saul does not. Closing argument made. Breaking Bad may have a lot more dramatic scenes, and whatever, this, that, blah, blah, blah. But again, the connections within the characters and the audience, it's just so much stronger in Better Call Saul. That is my closing argument, done and completed. If you want to also argue with us, argue in the comments down below. I don't care. Yeah, start arguments. Don't fight, like, physically, because that might get me in legal trouble. But at least I have Elliot as my lawyer. Have a very nice day, and just know, Better Call Saul is better. It's in the name! It's in the name! Better Call Saul. Better. Breaking Bad. Bad.