![]() ![]() It’s the calm after the storm, and it gives everyone a chance to reflect and figure out who and what they’ve become.įor Lalo, this respite is a chance to re-ingratiate himself with Don Eladio, while officially presenting Nacho as the new man in charge north of the border. It’s as if Peter Gould (who directed the finale, and co-wrote it with Ariel Levine) realized that he needed to ease back after placing his characters in such physical and emotional jeopardy the last few weeks. Even people who don’t literally exhale are metaphorically doing it, with Lalo heading south to follow Kim’s advice and put his house in order. After a quick phone check-in with Mike, Jimmy allows himself to exhale, an action that several characters will repeat throughout the hour, including Mike after Jimmy leaves his house, and Kim after being told that Lalo won’t be troubling them again. We pick up right where “Bad Choice Road” left off, with a shaken Jimmy and Kim making sure that Lalo has left the vicinity. “I’m so far beyond you,” he yells in the courthouse lobby as Howard leaves.Because if anyone talks and acts like Saul Goodman by the end of this finale, it’s Kim Wexler.īefore we get to that alarming suggestion, plus a thrilling shootout at Lalo’s compound down in Chihuahua, “Something Unforgivable” is a deliberately less intense experience than the last few episodes. He tells Jimmy he’s sorry he’s in pain, but then Jimmy lashes out saying, “You kill my brother and now you’re sorry?” He then goes on to tell Howard that the job would be too small for him. When leaving court, he runs into Howard ( Patrick Fabian) who asks if he’s given the job any more thought, and when Jimmy says he’s still thinking it through the other lawyer says, “Don’t bother.” Howard reveals he knows that Jimmy threw the bowling balls at his car and house as well as sent the prostitutes to his lunch table in previous episodes. ![]() Appearing terrified, Lalo claims he can make that price happen for him, but the resulting guilt when Saul sees the murder victim’s family again makes us wonder if this was the right course of action. The defense on the other side asks for a sidebar with the judge to which Saul joins in, and when they return to their seats, the judge reveals he agrees to allowing bond but that it will be set at $7 million. There are still a few faces who have yet to appear in the prequel spinoff. de Guzman’s loved ones and after being held for three days he should be granted bond. Meanwhile, Saul claims his client has ties to the community and wouldn’t run off as he points to a family in the back row of the courtroom, claiming they’re Mr. When proceedings begin, the plaintiff’s admit that there may have been some tampering with evidence when it came to their witness but they maintain that there are other reasons to keep Lalo detained, saying the man’s a flight risk. In court, he tells Lalo to play to the judge acting humble and scared but when they take a look into the stands Saul’s clearly disturbed by the cartel man’s lack of empathy for the murder victim Travel Wire employee Fred Whalen’s family. When Saul says that’s likely impossible, Lalo tries to entice him by asking if Saul wants to be a friend of the cartel, because if so, he’ll have to change his JMM motto to “Just Make Money.”īefore heading back into court with Lalo, Saul mentions Dave Clarke, the private eye (who Mike pretended to be in the last episode) that coached the key witness in the case to the plaintiff’s legal team, Detective Eli (Eli Donovan) and ADA Gina Khalil (Saidah Arrika Ekulona). “No trial, no deal,” he tells Saul, adding that he wants to be out on bail. Continuing their talk, Saul claims he thinks he can get Lalo a deal, but the man isn’t interested in cutting deals. McGill, Saul tells him it’s his motto, “Justice Matters Most.” Anxious, Saul asks Lalo how the de Guzman identity will hold up, but the man reassures him, he won’t be caught. Unwilling to reveal his real name of James M. When asked what his client pleas, Saul says, “Not guilty.” Ultimately things don’t start off great when the judge denies bond and Saul seems anxious when Lalo’s told he’ll have to wait 6 weeks for a hearing.Īs the episode continues we see Saul meet with his client who asks what the JMM on his briefcase means. The Salamanca cartel pillar stands accused of murder, robbery, tampering with evidence and arson among other criminal counts, and we see Saul with Lalo in court. When Saul questions who Jorge is, Nacho asks, “Who you you think?” It’s obvious he’s referencing Tony Dalton‘s Lalo. Later on we see Nacho ( Michael Mando) give Saul a ring, and is told he’ll need to meet with a client in lockup named Jorge de Guzman. (Credit: Greg Lewis/AMC/Sony Pictures Television)
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