You’ve seen the end of Jimmy and Kim.
You’ve also seen the end of Nacho, Howard, and Lalo.
In fact, the only thing that you haven’t seen is the final installment ofBetter Call Saul.
Bob Odenkirk and Rhea Seehorn in ‘Better Call Saul’.Greg Lewis/AMC
On Monday night, that will be rectified.
What’s next for Kim (Rhea Seehorn), who has confessed all to the DA?
We could advise to expect the unexpected, which would be expected from this unexpectedBreaking Badprequel.
Seehorn invokes the words of showrunnerPeter Gould.
“Anddeserveencompasses the moral, the ethical, and the legal.
And what do these other characters deserve?
That’s not as easy to answer about Kim as it used to be.
So I do think it’s gut-wrenching.
It’s certainly poignant.”
“It’s true to the characters.
That’s how it looks to me.
How it’s going to look to the rest of the world is a big question mark.”
(But again, he calls it “really pretty terrific.")
“It asks people to have discussions amongst themselves.
There’s no cheats.
It is deeply thought out, and hopefully deeply felt when watched.”
“Buckle your seatbelts,” is co-creatorVince Gilligan’s short but probably wise advice.
And the word he uses to describe the finale?
“Grounded” is one word that Odenkirk uses to describe this final act.
“I love where Peter took it,” says the actor.
Peter doesn’t cheat at all….
This ending is really great.
I think very satisfying.
The pieces are all there and I think it’s very satisfying.”
The final verdict for Jimmy and the entire show awaits.
The supersizedBetter Call Saulfinale airs Monday at 9 p.m. ET/PT on AMC.
