From the same website, Rebecca Nicholson wrote about Walt's death, praising the fact that instead of facing the consequences, "Walter dies happy. He doesn't only get what he deserved; he gets what he wanted.
Alas, Breaking Bad's series finale is far from happy-go-lucky. Not only does Bryan Cranston's character die at the final hurdle, but he dies lonely. All attempts at reconciliation with Skyler and Walt Jr. fall on deaf ears, leaving Heisenberg isolated from the very people he loved most.
No. Not really. Walter knew from the day of his diagnosis that he was going to DIE, sooner or later. The only thing he was worried about was the welfare of his wife (Skyler), his son (Walter jr) and soon to be born daughter (Holly).
Today, Walt wouldn't necessarily be doomed by his lung cancer, at least not from a medical perspective. If we could leave aside the costs and financial toxicity of crazy-expensive drugs (which need be fixed), he'd have a decent chance of living for years and, maybe in a near-future episode, be cured.
Walter white was the only person in the breaking bad universe that got a happy ending.
Gus's depiction as a gay man has received praise as an example of a compelling antagonist driven by his sexuality.
He is now beyond five years out from treatment and free of disease.” Starting with his very first chemotherapy session, Walter documented his progress in photos. Six years later and still in remission, Walter has no lasting side effects other than scar tissue from the radiation and some anxiety.
After season 2, Walt's cancer goes into remission for several months, but it returns approximately around the time of season 5's "Gliding Over All" and is confirmed to be back in "Blood Money" which takes place over a year after Walt first got diagnosed.
On the day Walter White was diagnosed with cancer, he was given two years to live. He missed the 2 year mark diagnosis by only one day in "Felina" when he died.
For the first time in the year since she learned Hank was dead at the end of Breaking Bad (and months after his body was located), Marie tearfully unloaded the grief she had no outlet for months.
track down Walt, foreshadowing the debut of Mike Ehrmantraut in "ABQ". In "Breaking Bad", Saul is shown asking Mike about Heisenberg and he identifies both Walt and Jesse for him.
His father was his greatest hero, but became his ultimate villain. Walter Jr. hates Walt. He despises him.
Hank Is Killed
There's a reason that Walt's ultimate downfall is punctuated by Hank being killed. While Hank wasn't always perfect, he was one of the very few characters in the show who was trying to do the right thing, and Walt's belief that he was smarter than everyone is what got Hank killed.
No. From the moment Walt had him dragged out from under that car in the desert, Jesse never forgave his former partner. From that moment on, Jesse felt nothing but hatred and resentment towards him.
He thought he would never get out and resigned himself to his fate. So when he realizes he is free, it is an insane euphoric feeling, full blown mania.
Let's recap: Hank appeared to discover Walt's secret identity in the closing moments of last year's midseason finale, when he found an inscribed copy of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass, a gift given to Walt by now-deceased fellow meth cook Gale (David Costabile).
Walt, the trained scientist, calls himself “Heisenberg” after the Heisenberg Uncertainly Principle by the German physicist Werner Heisenberg, who posited that the location and momentum of a nuclear particle cannot be known at the same time.
He was then reluctantly rushed to the hospital via ambulance where he was eventually diagnosed by Dr. Belknap with stage-three terminal lung cancer and given less than two years left to live.
Walt's cancer is back. He throws up from the chemo – in the same bathroom that Hank used.
Skyler is 12 years younger than Walt, whom she met when she was a hostess at a diner near Walt's former place of work, near the Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Walter Hartwell White Jr.
(also known as Flynn) is a fictional character in the crime drama series Breaking Bad. Played by RJ Mitte, Walt Jr. is the son of protagonist Walter White and his wife Skyler. He has cerebral palsy, as manifested in speech difficulties and impaired motor control, for which he uses crutches.
Before the Show
Gus is known to have ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder), and he most noticeably has a form of OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder).