#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW MOVIE#
#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW FULL#
#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW SERIES#
#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW TV#

#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW MOVIE#

El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie – Credit: Ben Rothstein/Netflix The exception is extended flashback with Todd (Jesse Plemons), which proves useful upon Jesse’s escape. There’s nothing especially revealing in these flashbacks, though they are fun in a nostalgic sort of way. Flashbacks make up roughly half the film’s two-hour running time, focusing either on the brutality of his time with the Neo Nazis or interactions with characters like Walt or Mike. He’s also struggling with the trauma of his captivity. The exception is Walt’s family, who get no screen time or mention at all, but there’s no real reason for Jesse to check in with them, so it didn’t feel like a hole that needed filling.ĭespite being freed from his cage, we pick up with Jesse as he’s on the run from the authorities. Camino not only leans heavily on the series’ past, with flashbacks featuring almost every major characters, but it gives us updates on virtually every aspect of the Breaking Bad universe, from what happened to Los Pollos Hermanos after Gus’ death to whether Lydia actually perished from Walt’s poison. Unlike Breaking Bad spinoff/prequel Better Call Saul, El Camino is not trying to be its own thing. El Camino picks up right where Breaking Bad ended.

#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW SERIES#

Last we saw Jesse, he was screaming off into the night after Walter White (Bryan Cranston) freed him from his Neo-Nazi captors in the series finale. Whether that’s a good thing I’m not so sure, but El Camino certainly brings Jesse Pinkman’s (Aaron Paul) story to a satisfying end, and stands among the very best Netflix films produced to date.

I’m happy to report that El Camino feels like a direct continuation of Breaking Bad, six years after the show went off the air. Even with the same cast and crew, it can be hard to recapture the same feeling or vibe that the original made you feel.

#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW TV#

El Camino is available on Blu-ray October 13.It’s a funny thing revisiting a film or TV franchise after years away.

#EL CAMINO CAST AND CREW FULL#

You can check out the full list of features below, as well as the steelbook case art.

There’s also a behind-the-scenes documentary, deleted and extended scenes, a gag reel, and the Snow Globe short released earlier this year featuring the cheerfully villainous Todd ( Jesse Plemons). Included among the absolutely staggering amount of special features is a commentary track with director Gilligan and Paul, as well as a “Super Commentary” featuring an ensemble of no less than 46 members of the cast and crew. It’s a necessary companion to any fan of the series, and having it available in a physical media format is good news for completionists. The film is interspersed with flashback sequences that give a little more context and closure for Jesse’s relationships with Walter ( Bryan Cranston), Jane ( Krysten Ritter), and Mike ( Jonathan Banks). And now those fans can look forward to a limited edition Blu-ray release of the film absolutely stuffed with special features and packaged in a handsome steelbook case.Įl Camino serves as an extended epilogue to the series, following Jesse immediately after the events of the finale as he escapes the Brotherhood compound and attempts to break away clean to start a new life. But creator Vince Gilligan gave fans one last ride with Jesse Pinkman ( Aaron Paul) last October in the Netflix film El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie. It’s been 7 years since Breaking Bad aired its series finale, bringing to a close one of the most critically acclaimed drama series of the past few decades.

El camino cast and crew