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"Say My Name" (originally titled "Everybody Wins") [1] is the seventh episode of the fifth season of the American television crime drama series Breaking Bad, and the 53rd overall episode of the series. Written and directed by Thomas Schnauz, it aired on AMC on August 26, 2012.
Heisenberg is a play by English playwright Simon Stephens. It opened off-Broadway on June 3, 2015, in a Manhattan Theatre Club production at New York City Center (Stage II), under the direction of Mark Brokaw. [1] The production transferred to Broadway's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre opening on October 13, 2016.
Faking Bad: The Unauthorized ' Breaking Bad ' Parody Methsical [1] (previously known as Say My Name!) is a 2018 parody musical with music, lyrics and book by Rob Gathercole based on AMC's Breaking Bad created by Vince Gilligan.
You're going to see that underlying humanity, even when he's making the most devious, terrible decisions, and you need someone who has that humanity – deep down, bedrock humanity – so you say, watching this show, 'All right, I'll go for this ride. I don't like what he's doing, but I understand, and I'll go with it for as far as it goes.'
Walt gets help from the fast-talking lawyer Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) to get a fall guy to act as Heisenberg, but Badger approaches the wrong person while Hank and his team look on. Walt rushes in to obstruct Hank's view to correct Badger in time. While Saul's hired Heisenberg is arrested, Hank suspects the real Heisenberg remains at large.
For the 65th Writers Guild of America Awards, the series received four nominations for Best Episodic Drama, for "Buyout" (written by Gennifer Hutchison), "Dead Freight" (George Mastras), "Fifty-One" and "Say My Name" (Thomas Schnauz), and won for Best Dramatic Series.
In flashbacks to Albuquerque in 2008, [a] Jimmy McGill, going by the name Saul Goodman, has been kidnapped by Walter White and Jesse Pinkman and is being transported in the back of their RV. After Saul recognizes their real motive, he returns to the RV and sees their methamphetamine lab. He correctly identifies Walter as "Heisenberg", who is ...
Feigning illness to work from home, Hank reviews the DEA's case files on Heisenberg and Gus Fring, linking people, events, and circumstances, as well as matching the handwriting in the Leaves of Grass dedication with that in Gale's lab notebook, [c] to confirm to his shock and dismay, that Walt is Heisenberg.