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Nacho believes Jimmy's plea that he is a lawyer and convinces Tuco that killing an attorney would result in police scrutiny of the Salamanca family's drug business, so Tuco lets Jimmy go. Nacho later approaches Jimmy about stealing the money from the Kettlemans, but Jimmy refuses. [8] Jimmy warns the Kettlemans, who disappear from their home.
[b] As planned, Nacho claims he aided the Alvarezes to kill Lalo. He then bolsters his confession by revealing that he tried to kill Hector, but Gus saved him. [c] Nacho uses the piece of broken glass he retrieved from Gus' trash [d] to cut his restraints, seizes Bolsa's gun, and shoots himself in the head. As Gus and his men depart, the ...
Finally, in late January 2024, he unveiled the album, titled "lonely boy". The release date was set on February 2, and was subsequently released with a track list of 26 song. 2 weeks later on February 16, a deluxe edition of the album was released.
Michael Mando (born July 13, 1981) [1] [2] is a Canadian actor. He played Nacho Varga on the AMC series Better Call Saul (2015–2022), Vaas Montenegro in the video game franchise Far Cry (2012, 2021), Vic Schmidt in the sci-fi series Orphan Black (2013–2014), and Mac Gargan in Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017).
"Mijo" is the second episode of the first season of the American television drama series Better Call Saul, the spinoff series of Breaking Bad. Written by series co-creator Peter Gould and directed by Michelle MacLaren, "Mijo" aired on AMC in the United States on February 9, 2015, and lasted 44 minutes and 20 seconds, one night after the series premiere.
Nacho Varga and Mike monitor a restaurant and Nacho says he fears retaliation from Tuco Salamanca if Tuco discovers his secret drug dealing. [b] Nacho tells Mike he and Tuco meet there to settle accounts with their street dealers, so Nacho thinks it is an ideal place to kill Tuco. Mike refuses, saying it would attract retaliation by the Salamancas.
Nacho Varga is released from custody and accuses Jimmy of warning the Kettlemans. Jimmy says he warned the family for the sake of their children, and that Nacho should be grateful the warning prevented him from committing kidnapping or murder, because he was noticed while surveilling the Kettlemans.
The restaurant where Jimmy and Kim converse, El Camino Dining Room, is a real location and a nod to the Breaking Bad sequel film El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (2019). [ 1 ] [ 9 ] : 38:48–39:52 During post-production, editing for the episode was completed by Joey Reinisch in his first solo editing credit on television.