The Breaking Bad prequel Better Call Saul is almost done, but for its stars, the finale actually heralds a kind of new beginning and some understated realities.
Despite its demons, Better Call Saul, the AMC series produced by Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould, received seven Emmy nominations for its fast-paced premiere episode of the sixth and final season. These nominations include Outstanding Drama Series, Lead Actor for Odenkirk, and Supporting Actress for Rhea Seehorn in advance of the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards on September 12. Gould, the EP and showrunner, and Seehorn joined Odenkirk on the Contender jury.
What happens to Kim is the bigger mystery that has baffled viewers virtually since Saul premiered, and Gould also raises it in this question. Kim Wexler has been a significant character in the series and in McGill’s life ever since the 2002 series premiere, yet she is never seen in Breaking Bad, which takes place several years later. The final third of Saul’s sixth season, which concludes on August 15, has a lot of hints and some sad moments.
Seehorn nearly entirely focused on the small details to reach the cliff’s brink.
The deeper mystery that has perplexed viewers almost since Saul’s debut is what happens to Kim, and Gould brings it up in this query. Since the 2002 series premiere, Kim Wexler has played a crucial role in the plot and in McGill’s life; however, she is not present in the later-set Breaking Bad. There are many hints and even depressing moments in the final third of Saul’s sixth season, which ends on August 15.
To get to the edge of the cliff, Seehorn almost totally concentrated on the minute details.
