"I'm At Something Of A Crossroads"| No Más | Breaking Bad

Published 2018-08-01
In the wake of the Albuquerque airline disaster, Skyler forces Walt to move out, while Jesse’s stay in drug rehab helps him come to grips with his role in the fatal mid-air collision.

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Season Three - Episode One: "No Más"

Episode Description:
As Walt copes with the aftermath of the plane crash and Skyler's anger, Jesse comes to a new realization about himself. A new adversary tracks the elusive Heisenberg, Walter White's kingpin alter ego. Skyler seeks advice on the state of her marriage and confronts Walt.

Episode Overview:
As Albuquerque copes with the plane crash being blamed on air traffic controller Donald Margolis – the distraught father of Jesse Pinkman’s late girlfriend, Jane – Walter White is still recovering from surgery as he struggles with what to do now that his foray into the world of drug dealing has led his wife, Skyler, to ask him to leave. Over their son Walt, Jr.’s objections, Skyler files for a divorce and sends her DEA agent brother-in-law Hank to move Walt out of the house. And as Jesse begins working toward his release from drug rehab, Walt is drafted as a reluctant participant in a school-wide meeting to help the students and faculty deal with the airline disaster. Meanwhile, south of the border, a pair of high-living cartel hit men – the Cousins – abandon their luxury car and fancy clothes before joining a truckload of impoverished Mexicans being smuggled into the States.

Though Walt, Jr. wants nothing more than to have his dad back at home, Skyler is determined to end her marriage. While she is still unsure as to exactly what Walt was up to, her suspicions are confirmed when, after arriving at his new place with some divorce papers for him to sign, he confesses to cooking meth. And in exchange for Walt’s agreeing to the divorce, Skyler promises not to tell anyone – especially Hank – the truth.

Upon his release, Jesse immediately heads to see Walt in search of the cash he is owed from their last big deal. And while Walt insists that he not feel responsible for how Jane’s overdose death led to her father’s mistake in the airport control tower, Jesse says he has accepted his role in the tragedy and is prepared to move on. Finally, even after his former drug wholesaler Gus offers him $3 million to work for one more month, Walt says no. And as Walt tries to put his life back on track, after crossing the border, the Cousins execute the driver and their fellow passengers before setting fire to the truck and walking away.

All Comments (21)
  • @ezpzlemonsqz
    "I am not a criminal." "3 million dollars." "Ok hold up maybe I am a criminal."
  • @user-vb2bt9kh1p
    3 million plus free lifetime chicken wings would have closed the deal
  • @VicenzoV
    "May I?" Gus Fring asks Walt if he can sit down at a table of his own restaurant. Always loved that little moment.
  • @noahiellina213
    It feels like Walt is trying to convince himself he’s not a criminal rather than trying to convince Gus
  • @jakep1979
    The scariest: "enjoy your meal" statement ever.
  • @xPhreaky
    "Just when I thought I was out...they pull me back in."
  • You know in another reality these two could have literally taken over the world together as friends. Both are super cool characters.
  • @Korijenkins1414
    Alternate universe: Walt cooks for the full year as Gus wanted, Gale learns his methods and replaces him when he retires and eventually dies from his cancer, leaving his family millions + the car wash. Hank never finds out and the cartel is destroyed.
  • @MrSamba17
    White: “i’m not a criminal, no offence to those who are” Few moments later: “I AM THE ONE WHO KNOCKS, I AM THE DANGER”
  • @sk4434
    0:10 Gus: "May I?" Walter : "No" Credits Roll
  • @TheJupiteL
    2:10 when I found $5 in my jeans pocket half a week before payday.
  • @ulaytube9953
    "3 months and you're out" Gus wasn't lying, he only needed Walt for as long as it took to get his revenge on Don Eladio. That was his whole character motivation.
  • @mrdewarion
    This was such a good ending for the series, warms my heart. Too bad the show ended so soon, but I loved this for Walter.
  • @Overlijden1995
    As much as it needed to go the way it did for the story, the scenes between Walter and Gus when they had a good relationship and genuine mutual respect were one of my favourite parts of the show.
  • @Jose-se9pu
    I love how Walter is PRETENDING to want leave the business, when you can clearly see he doesnt...Gus noticed that too.
  • @AnCapone1899
    Gus Fring is one of the best villans i saw on TV. His "dorky" appearence, politeness and no authoritarian behavior while atending at Pollos Hermanos make it more epic
  • I love how clever Gus actually is in situations like this. At this point, he knows that the Blue Sky is effective and exceptional, and he definitely wants Walter to come work for him, but he still wants to tell him the offer even after Walt says “no.” Because that twinkle in Walter’s eye the second he heard $3 million was all Gus needed to know he had already won him over. That’s why he smiled and walked away so calmly instead of pushing further, because unlike what Walter had done in their first meeting, he was excellent at hiding his desperation.
  • @jayfiggs4656
    Giancarlo Esposito is so freaking talented. The way he is able to express very slight facial expressions in order to give to the audience a glimpse of how this man who has lost almost all of his emotion over the years can still convey hint of it still left. Walter almost emulates the same emotionless expressions by the end of the series.