| 词条 | No Más (Breaking Bad) |
| 释义 |
| title = No Más | series = Breaking Bad | image = | caption = | season = 3 | episode = 1 | director = Bryan Cranston | writer = Vince Gilligan | producer = | guests = {{Plainlist|
}} | music = | photographer = | editor = | airdate = {{Start date|2010|3|21}} | length = 47 minutes | prev = ABQ | next = Caballo sin Nombre | episode list = Breaking Bad (season 3) List of Breaking Bad episodes }} "No Más" is the first episode of the third season of the American television drama series Breaking Bad. Written by Vince Gilligan and directed by Bryan Cranston, it aired on AMC in the United States on March 21, 2010. PlotIn the opening sequence, two dangerous look-alike cousins make a pilgrimage to a Mexican shrine to Santa Muerte, making an offering and leaving a drawing of Heisenberg at the shrine. All of Albuquerque is in shock in the aftermath of the mid-air plane collision. After his wife Skyler discovered his lies for the past few months, a depressed Walter White is living in his home alone, only that he is been staying for one more week after the plane collision. He lights and throws matches to the pool, and rashly burns several bundles of money on the barbecue, but regrets at the last moment and throws the bills into the pool. Hank comes to aid him in packing and transporting his belongings to an apartment. While doing so, he lifts the bag containing the money Walt obtained for his deal with Gus Fring and he openly admits the existence of the money, but Hank laughs, believing it to be a joke. Once in his new apartment, Walt gives his family his new address, receives a message from Los Pollos Hermanos, offers his son Walter, Jr to bring him home after school, and attends a public meeting where both teachers and students open up about the traumas experienced due to the plane collision. Walt feels deeply uneasy and, when offered to talk, he delivers an awkward speech with references to other tragic plane collisions, troubling the audiences. Skyler has moved out with their son and newborn daughter to give Walt a chance to pack his things. She speaks to a divorce lawyer about making the split permanent but seems unsure when the attorney says she will uncover any money Walt may have hidden. Walter, Jr. is brought home from school by his father and argues with both his parents, especially with Skyler, who refuses to give explanations. She also refuses when asked by her sister Marie Schrader. Finally, she confronts Walt, presenting him the divorce papers. Walt protests that she does not know his version, but Skyler correctly deduces his drug-trading activities. Walt remorsefully admits to only being a metamphetamine cook, but Skyler storms off, though not before demanding him to concede to the divorce or else she will expose him to his children and to Hank. Walt's former business partner, Jesse Pinkman, is in rehab trying to overcome his drug addiction and come to terms with Jane's death. During one session, he makes the group leader admit how he killed his own daughter when desperately looking for vodka. He then says that hating oneself is only an impediment to moving on. Jesse is picked up by Walt, who takes him to his apartment, and openly shows his remorse over the events that led to the mid-air collision. Walt tells him he is not responsible for what happened but Jesse calmly insists that he has learned not to shy away from who he really is: "the bad guy". Inspired by this, Walt visits Gus in Los Pollos Hermanos and tells him of his decision to get out of the meth business. Gus has a very attractive offer all the same, which Walt briefly considers, but he politely refuses in the end. Meanwhile, the two Salamanca cousins cross into the US from Mexico hidden in the back of a truck, in search of Heisenberg. They kill all their fellow passengers and the driver of the truck before blowing it up. ProductionThe episode was written by Vince Gilligan, and directed by Bryan Cranston; it aired on AMC in the United States and Canada on March 21, 2010. The title of the episode is a Spanish expression meaning "no more", which connects to Walt's decision to quit the meth business. ReceptionSeth Amitin of IGN gave this episode an 8.8 rating, he also stated; Breaking Bad comes back after its eight-month hiatus with "No Mas," "A wonderful and wonderfully-titled episode. The show is mixing its pitches in the season 3 premiere. After a hard plane-crashing fastball, we're getting an emotionally impacted change-up that lands softly into the catcher's mitt. While The A.V Club gave the episode an A rating.[1][2] ViewershipThe episode's original broadcast was viewed by 1.95 million people.[3]. References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2010/03/19/breaking-bad-no-mas-review|title=Breaking Bad: "No Mas" Review|first=Seth|last=Amitin|date=19 March 2010|publisher=}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://tv.avclub.com/breaking-bad-no-mas-1798164570|title=Breaking Bad: "No Mas"|first=Donna|last=Bowman|publisher=}} 3. ^{{Cite web|url=http://tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com/2010/04/07/breaking-bad-season-3-ratings/47698|title=Breaking Bad Season 3 Ratings|work=TV by the Numbers|author=Julia|date=April 7, 2010|accessdate=November 10, 2010}} External links
2 : 2010 American television episodes|Breaking Bad (season 3) episodes |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。