

I think a close second was the death of Mike Ehrmantraut. That was the most affecting death to write. Q: Hi Vince, I’m a big fan thanks for doing this AMA! I have three questions: Out of all the characters that were killed in Breaking Bad which one’s death affected you the most? George RR Martin commented that he thought "Walter White is a bigger monster than anyone in Westeros", which Martin also said has influenced him to make an even worse character in future books to "fix this" – what do you think about this comment? Would you look forward to seeing such a character in Game of Thrones? Finally – your favorite movie? Thanks Vince! A: I have to say the death of Walter White affected me the most, because what it represented was the end of the story and the completion of this seven year journey we had taken together - the cast, crew, writers and directors of Breaking Bad. Q: If you haven't seen it, you have to watch this great sketch: Huells Rules A: That is hilarious!!! I was not aware of that sketch. You can have any size pizza, and it won’t risk this very sweet lady breaking her back getting her ladder out and climbing up to clean pizza off her roof. If you want the photo of a pizza on the White house roof: Photoshop it!!! That’s the way to do it in this day in age. Thank you for asking that question, because it once again gives me the opportunity to say: for any of the folks who wanted to throw pizza on the roof of the White house, it’s very unfair to the sweet lady that lives there.
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It seemed like a fun thing to include in the episode at the time, but none of the writers of the series thought it would take on a life of its own. Q: Did you ever anticipate that the pizza throwing scene would be copied as much as it was? A: No, I never anticipated that the pizza-throwing scene would be one of the “non-submergible" moments of Breaking Bad. For instance, when you're writing a movie, the script has to be completely finished before production starts, and there's no chance to make those changes as the shooting continues. You're telling one story for so long that you have the time to adjust the story, over many episodes and many seasons, as you learn more about your actors. It's a wonderful thing about television - that you can do that. And we did this with all of the other actors as well - from Bryan Cranston on down. In other words - we the writers were inspired by Aaron's specific qualities as a human being, and we incorporated many of those qualities into the character of Jesse Pinkman. But having said that, a great deal of Aaron's personality and goodness then became a part of the character of Jesse Pinkman as the show progressed. Speaking for myself, I'd love to see that happen! Q: In casting for Breaking Bad, how close or far was Aaron Paul to your initial vision of Jesse? A: Aaron Paul very much fit the bill of my interpretation of Jesse Pinkman from the get-go. But it's one that's been presented to me, through the good folks at Sony, and the idea came to them from a businessman who has an interest in doing just that.


This is not an idea that I generated personally.

there is talk of a Pollos Hermanos becoming a real restaurant. Q: Have you ever thought of opening a Los Pollos Hermanos? A: Believe it or not.
