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Despite its blue hue, it is still the same quality and Tuco pays. When No-Doze makes an offhanded remark to Walt, however, an intoxicated Tuco wrongly perceives it as an insult and beats him unconscious, terrifying Walt and Jesse. Tuco then tells Walt to meet next week before he and Gonzo, carrying the beaten No-Doze, drive off.
Raymond Cruz (born September 10, 1964) [1] is an American actor, best known for his starring role as Detective Julio Sanchez in the series The Closer and its spinoff Major Crimes, [2] as well as his recurring role as drug lord Tuco Salamanca in the crime drama Breaking Bad and its prequel series Better Call Saul.
With Tuco distracted, Jesse overpowers him and wounds him with his pistol. When they see a vehicle approaching in the distance, Walt and Jesse quickly crawl into hiding, assuming that it's Tuco's cousins. Hank exits the vehicle and gets into a shootout with the wounded Tuco, whom he kills in self-defense.
The killing off of a character is a device in fiction, whereby a character dies, but the story continues.The term, frequently applied to television, film, video game, literature, anime, manga and chronological series, often denotes an untimely or unexpected death motivated by factors beyond the storyline.
Walt then throws a piece against the ground, causing an explosion that blows out the windows and knocks everyone off their feet. He threatens to throw the whole bag before an incredulous Tuco agrees to the payment. Before leaving, Walt makes a deal with Tuco, promising to give him two pounds of meth a week as long as Tuco pays him upfront.
János Bartha (6 February 1915 – 7 March 1991), better known as John Bartha, was a Hungarian actor who appeared primarily in Spaghetti Westerns in the 1960s and 1970s. He is probably most recognizable in western cinema for his role as the Sheriff who captured Tuco in the 1966 Sergio Leone film, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
"Seven Thirty-Seven" is the second season premiere episode of the American television drama series Breaking Bad, and the 8th episode overall. It was written by J. Roberts and directed by cast member Bryan Cranston who portrays central character Walter White.
Donna Bowman, writing for The A.V. Club, gave it an A rating. [1] Seth Amitin, writing for IGN, praised that the episode emphasized the "psychological impact that everything Pinkman and Walt have been through, for them, for their families". He gave the episode a 9.7/10. [2]