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Kimberly "Kim" Wexler is a fictional character in the television series Better Call Saul, a spin-off of Breaking Bad. Kim is primarily portrayed by Rhea Seehorn, and was created by Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould. [3] An intelligent and proficient lawyer, she is the confidant and love interest of Jimmy McGill / Saul Goodman, whom she later marries.
Saul Gone. " Saul Gone " is the series finale of the American legal crime drama television series Better Call Saul, which is a spin-off of Breaking Bad. The episode is the thirteenth episode of the sixth season and the series' 63rd episode overall. Written and directed by Peter Gould, who co-created the series with Vince Gilligan, the episode ...
Jimmy McGill and Kim Wexler leave for work while Mike Ehrmantraut and his men remove all traces of Howard Hamlin's murder [a] from their apartment. When they return, Jimmy reassures Kim that they will eventually forget what happened, [b] but Kim does not react. Gus Fring meets with members of the cartel at Don Eladio's home.
After killing Howard, Lalo Salamanca provides Jimmy McGill and Kim Wexler with an address and a loose description of Gus Fring and instructs Jimmy to drive there and shoot him. Jimmy convinces Lalo to send Kim instead. After she leaves, Lalo ties Jimmy to a chair and tells him about the attack on his Mexico house, facilitated by Nacho Varga.
On the day of the Sandpiper settlement mediation, Jimmy McGill, Kim Wexler, and Jimmy's film crew race to reshoot their photos of the actor portraying mediator Rand Casimiro so the real Casimiro's broken arm will be depicted in the fake pictures.
Kim's reaction is less than impressed, and she suggests if Jimmy McGill is going full-on with this Saul Goodman character, he needs to do it up big. To her, Saul Goodman drives an American-made ...
In the episode, Jimmy McGill faces the repercussions of having defended Lalo Salamanca in court and Kim Wexler starts to believe she is being followed as they continue their plan to sabotage Howard Hamlin's career. The episode was the television directorial debut of Seehorn, who plays Kim.
Over an eight-month period that ends in early 2004, Jimmy McGill and Kim Wexler drift further apart. Kim's arm heals and she thrives at Schweikart & Cokely. Jimmy continues working at the cell phone store, but his side business re-selling prepaid phones continues to grow.