As the AMC series, Breaking Bad, commenced, Walter White served as a relatable character, a high school teacher who felt passionate about engaging his students in chemistry and acting as an involved family man. The loving relationship he had with his wife, teenage son with learning challenges, and his high school students, constructed an endearing character that demanded sympathy for his illness. My devotion to Walter grew stronger along with his cancer diagnosis, however, I began to question his character's integrity momentarily during his DEA ride-along with Hank; Walt's curiosity involving the meth industry peaked as Hank discussed the financial gains and the specifics of the crime. As he saw a former student, Jesse Pinkman, flee the scene. As the Walt's illness grew dire, he devised a plan to blackmail Pinkman, already involved in the crystal meth business, to make money for his family after his passing. Walter's heightened interest and involvement in cooking meth, along with his relationship with Jesse provide the basis of the show and the beginning of Walt's transformation. Walt and Jesse's relationship was extremely complex and involved numerous trials and tribulations. Their relationship exposed not only the tender, loyal, and paternal side of Walt's character, it also showcased the Walt's evolution into the monstrous criminal mastermind. Walt's relationship with Jesse drives the action and tension in the series because it complicates Walt's characterization. Specifically, by juxtaposing Walt's monstrous actions with father-like caring, audiences can remain hopeful and continue watching the program despite the dire, outlandish situations. .
Throughout the series, Walt's relationship with Jesse demonstrates his wavering moral compass. Walter saw his old student Jesse Pinkman fleeing the meth lab and realized that their skills matched well enough to create a partnership: Walt would cook and Jesse would manage the drug business.
")Breaking Bad these comments were made by Walter White and he was the creation of director Vince Gilligan. ... " Walter White: "You know. ... " Walter White: "Yeah, you do. ... " Walter White: "Are you sure?" Walter White: "That's right. ...
Walter Hartwell White Sr., also known by his clandestine pseudonym "Heisenberg," was a former chemistry teacher in Albuquerque, New Mexico. ... Finding an RV in the desert of Albuquerque, criminal investigators have proven that Walt used his chemistry knowledge to cook remarkably potential methamphetamine also known as "Pilot.... Later in the afternoon reporters said, "We found Walter drowning in their own blood, this automatically gave us a clue that they were partners," Captain Cook and Heinsenburg were found dead in the Nazi Skinheads, Jacks White Sepremisis Gang (c...
He feels that every dream he has had has been taken away from him, either by bad timing or by the white man in general. ... In contrast when Ruth said " Walter leave me alone! ... Ants who can't even understand what the giant is talking about." ( ) Walter wants to become somebody and achieve goals like those that white men do, but he becomes too preoccupied with money and ignores his family, which caused severe harm. ... Walter: Because it is life, Mama! ... Walter: No -- it was always money, Mama. ...
In the story, A Raisin in the Sun, one of the main characters was Walter Lee. ... The story takes place during a time which black people were being oppressed by a more dominant white society. ... Also Walter Lee worked as a chauffeur for a white family. He wanted to be able to own his own liquor store and prove that a black man can succeed in a dominant white society. ... They also considered it a defiance to the system due to the fact that the house was located in a white neighborhood. ...
There are many forces that forced Walter change his ways. ... Walter felt guilty about the whole thing. ... Walter calls up Mr. ... She does not want to take money from any one, especially the white people. ... Walter tells Linder that he IS going to move into the neighborhood. ...
He wants to be a successful businessman, lives like the rich white. ... Walter Lee comes into the room. ... (Walter starts out). ... She goes alone to buy a house in Clybourne Park, a white neighborhood, with a down payment of $3,500 dollars, and then she gives all the money left to Walter Lee. ... He thinks that he will even have a place in the white society. ...
The more successful Walt is at achieving his goal, the more of a criminal he becomes. ... Walter White is diagnosed with stage three lung cancer who has a teenage son with cystic fibrosis and an unexpected child on the way. ... At this point, viewers need to be reminded of how Walter White came to be. ... A hero's story and legacy lives on and though Walter White is no longer, the legend of Heisenberg remains behind. ... Walter White is an outlaw hero....
Barbara Walters, she is what I would call the inventor of the interview. ... Barbara Walters was born September 25 1931, in Boston, Massachusetts. Her father was Louis Edward Walters and her mother was Dena Selett Walters. ... Barbara Walters effectively gets answers by using direct questioning . ... Walters was particularly known for her interviews with world notables (Carroll). ...
One of the most influenced characters in the play was Walter Lee Younger. ... The biggest conflict between a white man and Walter occurs towards the end of the play. Walter's mother, Lena Younger, used a portion of the insurance check to put down a large payment on a home in an all white neighborhood. ... After Walter losses the money for his store a white mane named Karl Lindner offers to pay the family a large amount of money if they do not move into the white neighborhood. Walter does not tell any of his family members and contemplates to himself whether to accept the money and sta...