Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. What happend to Walt's Aztek at the end of Breaking Bad season 4? Ask Question. Asked 9 years, 9 months ago. Active 8 years, 6 months ago. Viewed 8k times. Improve this question. Add a comment. That is the point that the Redditor is making here, with his observation:. That White pulls out his Heisenberg hat cements the connection: Walter White is dead.
What does Walt buy next? Long live Heisenberg! Just as the folks from the other part of the world have gone to bed taking in the final episode of AMC's Breaking Bad and the others are waiting for their respective torrent files to be downloaded, we spent our day analyzing the cars that were driven by the characters in one of the finest, greatest and baddest TV series in all time. From gripping story-lines, unimaginable plots, excellent camera work and several 'No, that did not just happen' moments, the brilliant creative mind in Vince Gilligan and the entire cast and crew not just created waves in television, but they have most definitely redefined the genre.
From the first frame on the pilot episode to the last one on the series, Gilligan knew exactly, what he was doing. So much so, that the cars seen in the series were picked, after meticulously decoding the personality and traits of each character. You would be pleasantly surprised to see the amount of symbolism the cars of Breaking Bad have held throughout the series. So, go on read all about the cars from Breaking Bad, while we plan out a detailed evening to watch the concluding episode of one of the most intricate, engaging and absolutely unpredictable shows on television.
The Aztek — one of the most boring cars ever made was one of the first vehicles established right in the pilot episode of Breaking Bad — much before the birth of 'Heisenberg'. It was chosen to depict the 'baby boomer', lame and pathetic side of Walter White. The Pontiac Aztek stood up as a beacon of failed dreams. We first see Jesse Pinkman in the pilot episode, escaping from a DEA bust in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, with an absolutely ridiculous hydraulic suspension system.
Exactly the vehicle a deadbeat drug dealing loser belongs in. It's Skyler's choice. Aztec was a flop in sales and evidently Whites family bought the car from brand new with a huge discount, based on the attractive price, reliability and practicality. Walter never liked the car. We get a peek into his real passion for driving in the later episode when he empathises with Walt Jr. Still , miles left? That's years of uninspiring, lifeless motoring, the prudent much hated choice?
As we know Walt has uncanny ability to add up numbers in his head. My guess is that Walt quickly does miles-into-years conversion and 10 years until the car change seems like a very long term to a man whose life was hanging on a shoestring for a year. Why not do it now then? Walt acts with the resolve and urgency of a person who had a near death experience and arrogance of his belief that there are no more predators that can match him in this new situation.
All the "leasing" talk is aimed to soothe Skyler, Heisenberg doesn't really care that much at this stage how he is going to explain the purchase to others. He just knows that somehow he will. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top.
Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Ask Question. Asked 8 years, 8 months ago.
Active 7 years ago. Viewed 24k times. Improve this question. Sayan Sayan JoshDM: I think your good-natured edit has altered the soul of the question.
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