Cancer Man
- L'épisode a été diffusé 17 févr. 2008
- PG
- 48m
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAfter Walter's cancer diagnosis, a fraught family intervention pushes him to decide about treatment. With money tight, he and Jesse consider their next step in the meth business -- despite t... Tout lireAfter Walter's cancer diagnosis, a fraught family intervention pushes him to decide about treatment. With money tight, he and Jesse consider their next step in the meth business -- despite the growing risks.After Walter's cancer diagnosis, a fraught family intervention pushes him to decide about treatment. With money tight, he and Jesse consider their next step in the meth business -- despite the growing risks.
- Réalisation
- Scénariste
- Vedettes
- Jake Pinkman
- (as Ben Petry)
- Bank Teller
- (as Tish Miller)
- Bank Customer
- (uncredited)
- Home Buyer
- (uncredited)
Avis en vedette
In this episode, "Cancer Man", Walt tells his the rest of his family about him having cancer and Jesse gets kicked out of his parent's house after they find his younger brother in possession of marijuana.
Overall, this is another fabulous episode. This keeps up the tension and I love how Walt is becoming a hardcore person in the drug business. I feel like there are bigger and better things to happen. This particular episode is slightly a step-down from the previous three, but that's because it's necessary for the story. But, I like this drama-filled, emotionally-driven episode. I rate this episode 9/10.
The episode explored the family life of Jesse, which in all was very heartbreaking to see how a family is destroyed because of a drug habit. Walter also confessed about his problem, and it ran emotions through the house. Like always, the show continues to be a drama but very well written humor put in, like the ending of the episode. This is a joy to watch, and along with that Aaron and Bryan give great performances that revolve the show and give it what is needed. I will diligently continue to watch.
There is a level of half-truth manipulation portrayed in Cancer Man that works incredibly well for the irony and humour of the plot. I love all the scenes of Walt's family interacting as they are made so cringingly funny by the viewer's knowledge of the full truth. Some scenes are also quite ominous, particularly the dialogue exchange with the oncologist and the sequence showing Walt's perspective is very well done.
Jesse's scenes include good backstory and depth to the character. You cannot help but like him for taking certain actions to protect a particular individual. Plus it makes his personal circumstances feel more interesting and surprising.
It gives a hint of all the irony to come in relation to the ignorance associated with the character Hank. You can see from this early episode the amusement that is to come.
Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul are both on top form along with the supporting cast.
It includes more great cinematography, editing and visual storytelling. Jesse's paranoid moment is hilarious. Likewise Walt's guilt ridden angst shown in when barbecuing meat and his imagined police chase. You also have to admire the final few minutes.
For me its an 8.5/10, but I round upwards.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesJesse's bedroom at his parents' house includes real childhood photos of Aaron Paul.
- GaffesWhen Walt is changing his bandage for his leg wound he uses hydrogen peroxide to sterilize the wound. After he changes the bandage he notices blood on his pant leg and then proceeds to try and scrub the blood out of the pants with water and a toothbrush. Any good chemist (as Walt is) would know that hydrogen peroxide would clear that blood spot in a heartbeat and not damage the pant leg in the process.
- Citations
Walter White, Jr.: Hey, I want a beer.
Hank Schrader: Yeah. I want Shania Twain to give me a tuggy. Guess what. It ain't happening either.
- ConnexionsFeatures Les soucoupes volantes attaquent (1956)
- Bandes originalesDidn't I
Written by William Darondo Pulliam
Performed by Darondo
Meilleurs choix
Détails
- Durée
- 48m
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 16:9 HD





