All articles tagged with #better call saul
Bob Odenkirk reprises Saul Goodman in a Know Your Rights PSA celebrating America’s 250th birthday, delivering snappy rights reminders with a Constitution backdrop before Mike Ehrmantraut signs off. The clip’s authenticity was confirmed by Better Call Saul co-creator Peter Gould, and it isn’t AI-generated, tying the stunt to the nation’s milestone celebration.
Bob Odenkirk discusses shifting from Saul Goodman to action roles driven by his ‘rage,’ the limits and value of satire, his experience working with Henry Winkler on Normal, and how surviving a 2021 heart attack slowed him down and reshaped his priorities, with Normal now in cinemas.
Russell Andrews, the actor known for Better Call Saul, Insecure, and Straight Outta Compton, revealed in CNN that he has ALS, diagnosed in late fall after symptoms like twitching and weakness; after losing health insurance during a long hiatus and the pandemic, he sought care at Cedars-Sinai and a neurologist. He’s partnering with the ALS Network to raise awareness and meet lawmakers in D.C. about care and a cure, and his fiancée Erica Tazel says they remain committed to their wedding plans. The report also notes the ALS-related death of Eric Dane earlier this year.
A promotional teaser for the Apple TV series 'Pluribus' features stars from the 'Breaking Bad' universe, including Bob Odenkirk and Bryan Cranston, interacting with Rhea Seehorn's character. The series follows Carol, who must save the world from happiness after a global event turns people into a hive mind. The ad includes appearances from other 'Breaking Bad' actors and hints at a connection to the universe, though 'Pluribus' is not set in that universe. The show has been renewed for a second season.
Bob Odenkirk discusses the potential for more 'Nobody' films, his transition into action star, and his reflections on his roles in 'Better Call Saul' and 'Saul Goodman,' while also sharing insights about his health, training, and upcoming projects like 'Pluribus.'
Peter Gould, co-creator of Better Call Saul, is developing a new drama pilot titled Disinherited at FX, starring Victoria Pedretti and Kiera Allen, about two sisters entangled in wealth and crime, with Gould directing and executive producing.
Despite receiving 53 Emmy nominations, the critically beloved TV series Better Call Saul ended its six-season run without a single win, setting an unfortunate record for most losses. While the show's spinoff shorts have garnered two wins, the main series has yet to secure an Emmy. However, the series finale received a perfect score from IGN, providing a satisfying conclusion to the story of Jimmy McGill and earning praise for its compelling storytelling and connections to Breaking Bad.
At the 75th Emmy Awards, "Better Call Saul" set a record for the most Emmy losses ever with 53, as it was completely shut out despite being nominated for seven awards. Fans expressed outrage over the snub, particularly as it was the show's last chance to win an Emmy. Bob Odenkirk, who suffered a heart attack during production of the final season, lost the Outstanding Lead Actor trophy to "Succession's" Kieran Culkin. Despite the disappointment, the show's creators and cast members expressed gratitude to devoted fans for their support.
"Better Call Saul" concluded its six-season run with a record 53 Emmy nominations and zero wins, marking a new all-time record for futility. The show's lead actors, Bob Odenkirk and Rhea Seehorn, were repeatedly snubbed, as were other notable series like "Ted Lasso" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." Despite critical acclaim, these shows failed to secure any wins at the 75th Emmy Awards, with some attributing the snubs to voter indifference and the dominance of other series like "Succession."
Better Call Saul, the acclaimed spinoff of Breaking Bad, set an unfortunate record at the Emmys as the most nominated show with no wins, with 53 nominations and 53 losses throughout its run. Despite being up for several awards at this year's ceremony, including Drama Series and Lead Actor for Bob Odenkirk, the show went home empty-handed. The cast expressed pride in their work regardless of the lack of wins, with Rhea Seehorn stating that they felt proud of the final season and the finale, even if they didn't receive recognition at the awards.
Despite being nominated 53 times, Better Call Saul ended its six-season run without a single Primetime Emmy win, setting a record for the most snubs ever. The acclaimed Breaking Bad spin-off lost in all three categories it was nominated for at the 75th Emmy Awards, with Succession dominating the night. Past Emmy favorite Ted Lasso also faced disappointment, while Succession and The Bear emerged as big winners of the night.
Despite receiving 53 Emmy nominations over its six-season run, "Better Call Saul" ended its acclaimed run without a single Emmy win. The final season was nominated for seven awards at the 2023 Emmys, including best actor in a drama series and best drama series, but failed to secure any wins. Other notable series, such as Ted Lasso, The Last of Us, and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, also went home empty-handed from the Emmys telecast, with several top nominees shut out entirely.
After 53 Emmy nominations and six seasons, "Better Call Saul" failed to secure a win, including in categories such as Outstanding Drama Series and Lead Actor. Despite critical acclaim, the prequel to "Breaking Bad" did not match the awards success of its predecessor. The series, created by Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould, focused on the transformation of Jimmy McGill into the character Saul Goodman, with Rhea Seehorn portraying the fan favorite character Kim Wexler. "Succession" took home wins for outstanding drama series, writing for a drama series, and lead actor in a drama series at the Emmy Awards.
Vince Gilligan, creator of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, is working on a new sci-fi show for Apple TV+ starring Rhea Seehorn. The show is described as "mild" sci-fi and is set in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Gilligan expressed nervousness about how audiences will react to the new series, but also discussed the possibility of returning to the Breaking Bad universe if fans are unsatisfied with his new projects. However, he emphasized the importance of leaving the franchise at its peak and not "sucking that last dime out of it."
Vince Gilligan, creator of "Breaking Bad" and "Better Call Saul," reflects on the 10th anniversary of the "Breaking Bad" finale, discusses his favorite moments from the show, and reveals new details about his upcoming Apple TV+ sci-fi series. Gilligan also addresses the treatment of Skyler by fans, the challenges of writing himself into corners, and the respect he has for the intelligence of his audience. He expresses excitement for his new project, which takes place in Albuquerque but in a different world, and features a mild sci-fi element.