Breaking Bad, one of the greatest series ever, might have been the most entertaining show in television history. But against all odds, its spin-off Better Call Saul is one great final season away from being worthy of the honor as “the better show.” The newly finished fifth season of Better Call Saul was the series’ best yet. Quite the accomplishment since every season has been at worst good and at best amazing.

Aaron Paul returns to his "Breaking Bad" role as Jesse Pinkman in "El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie," coming soon to Netflix, and a limited theatrical run.

In their first interview about the new movie, star and creator reveal why they risked messing with their defining show ("Is there another story to tell?") and how they shot the hot Netflix project in near-total secrecy.

Netflix has finally given the fans the first official look of the much-anticipated Breaking Bad movie alongside a release date and a title. Breaking Bad is arguably considered the best TV show of all time and after the announcement that the acclaimed drama would be getting a movie adaptation, the hype was exceptional.

No one would comment, but word is that the two networks might have their roles reversed, with Netflix taking first window and AMC second. The Breaking Bad series aired originally on AMC, with seasons subsequently made available for streaming on Netflix. For Netflix and AMC to share the Breaking Bad follow-up is fitting as the two outlets share the credit for the success of the original series. Gilligan acknowledged the streamer’s contribution in his acceptance speech for the series’ first best drama series Emmy win in 2013.

A new chapter in Breaking Bad is in the works. Sources tell The Hollywood Reporter that Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan is working on a two-hour movie, though it remains unclear if that will be released theatrically or made for television. Representatives for Gilligan and Breaking Bad producers Sony Pictures Television did not immediately respond to THR's requests for comment.

How many more times can it be said that “Better Call Saul” is one of the best shows on television? As many more times as they’re willing to make new episodes. Because honestly, if the only reason you’re watching “Better Call Saul” is for a glimpse of Walter White, you’re doing it wrong. It’s been 10 years since “Breaking Bad” premiered (an anniversary still being celebrated), but four since the Vince Gilligan- and Peter Gould-created prequel premiered.

Nearly five years after “Breaking Bad” concluded, it may be difficult to remember how intense the hatred for Skyler White was among certain fans. Not for Anna Gunn, who played the wife of Bryan Cranston’s meth kingpin and was so taken aback by the backlash that she penned a New York Times op-ed about it. Now, as part of the acclaimed drama’s 10-year reunion, Gunn has once again addressed the sexist vitriol leveled at both her and her character, which she admits was “very tough” to deal with.

Better Call Saul is about to kick off its fourth season… and you can almost hear that twangy guitar from the Breaking Bad theme song warming up in the background, can’t you? TVLine has an exclusive first look at six new photos from Season 4 of Saul — premiering Monday, Aug. 6 at 9/8c — and it looks like Jimmy McGill is inching closer toward becoming the shifty Saul Goodman we know from his Breaking Bad days. Here, we see Jimmy in an intense diner-booth meeting with Mike Ehrmantraut...

Say their names again. It’s been 10 years since a quirky little drama about a terminally ill middle-aged man who starts cooking meth debuted on AMC, and it’s been nearly five years since the critically worshipped, Emmy-winning, game-changing Breaking Bad signed off. Perhaps you still binge this series occasionally when you want to immerse yourself in a world of adrenalized, harrowing drama. Perhaps you never could bring yourself to bid farewell to...

en years ago, Breaking Bad made its TV debut. A comic drama starring the dad from Malcolm in the Middle, it answered the question middle-aged men had asked of themselves for generations: what would happen if I quit my boring job and became an outlaw? The answer, it appeared, involved drugs, mobile homes and being stranded in the desert in your pants.

Sony Pictures Television has launched an official “Breaking Bad” YouTube channel in honor of the tenth anniversary of the show’s premiere. The official channel will assimilate and optimize thousands of existing video clips and content, drawing from official show footage, fans’ user-generated content and newly created themed pieces, giving fans that subscribe to the channel the opportunity to delve even deeper into the “Breaking Bad” universe. Fans visiting the site can use the hashtag #MyBreakingBadVideo in social posts for a chance to have their own compilation featured on the official YouTube channel.

In Thailand, meth is cheap, potent and enjoyed by rich and poor alike

*1080p for Best Quality* MAJOR SPOILERS INCLUDED FOR THE ENTIRE SERIES OF BREAKING BAD This is my entry for contest I've been involved with for a while. My group's April category was focused on enemy/rivaly relationships, so I chose one of my favorite dynamics in all of television.... Walt & Jesse. It's amazing how this video is 5 1/2 minutes long but I still feel like I barely scratched the surface of these two characters.

Actor Steven Michael Quezada, 52, who appeared in all five seasons of the award-winning AMC drama, is seeking the Bernalillo County Commission seat.

A limited-edition range of Heisenberg

Metastasis, the buzzed-about Spanish language adaptation of Breaking Bad, debuted on Netflix Monday — complete with subtitles for non-Spanish speakers. The Colombian drama is an episode-by-episode remake of the AMC series, and it aired five days a week last year on Univision and sister networks to general praise. While it's quite a faithful adaptation, the series contains a few differences. Bogota substitutes for Albuquerque.

Game of Thrones, House of Cards, True Detective, Breaking Bad, The Wire, and many others.are examples of sophisticated storytelling.

It's not often that you hear TV producers proudly describe an aspect of their show as looking terrible — and using much less polite language than that — but then it's not often you have TV producers both as talented and idiosyncratic as "Better Call Saul" creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould. The aspect in question is the show's main title sequence (embedded above), featuring various images from Jimmy McGill's future life as Saul Goodman...