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This scene is why Breaking Bad is the greatest. Jesse tries to cope with his guilt over murdering a person by confessing to killing a “problem dog.” He’s afraid of facing the consequences of his actions, but even more afraid of living in a meaningless universe where he can... commit acts of evil and not be punished. He’s grappling with the deeply human desire for justice and meaning, and all the group leader can do is offer modern “self-acceptance” therapeutic cliches in response which Jesse recognizes as utterly empty and useless. A scene straight out of a Dostoevsky novel. Jesse’s whole arc towards the end of the show is basically Raskolnikov in Crime and Punishment. Brilliant stuff.show more

Matt Walsh

4,088,391 subscribers

884,158 views • 12 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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26 Comments

Matt Walsh12 days ago

I’ll also note that this scene is far more Christian and conservative than almost anything you’ll find in explicitly “Christian conservative” entertainment. And certainly more artistically competent than anything you’ll find there.

Angry Elephant12 days ago

Breaking bad is one of my top three favorite shows of all time. There are so many of these small seemingly insignificant scenes that have so much nuanced focus guilt, power, the quest for meaning in our lives, legacy. The combination of the cinematography, the writing and the acting is pure gold

Bumble_Bee12 days ago

Rejection of facile self-forgiveness is his last remaining strand of integrity. In a world of Walter Whites.... Men who rationalize atrocities until they feel entirely justified. Jesse is the only one who insists that evil must carry a cost.

Shawn Taylor music12 days ago

If you pay attention to every shot , there are literally no wasted scenes. There's no filler. I don't think you can say that about any show, masterpiece

plebhed12 days ago

This scene is by far better but i guess i see your point

assholeGianni12 days ago

Wishfully applying a sky daddy made up by humans does not make anything good; it's always bad as all the killings are only because of the sky daddy wish creating tribal kill -at -will crap you claim to hate, .@MattWalshBlog. No more psychological takes from you. STAT!

Jay12 days ago

One of the greatest TV shows ever made alongside The Sopranos, I rewatch both regularly.

Shawn Taylor music12 days ago

To Think originally, Jesse was the digiorno pizza guy

X Ghosted12 days ago

Stipped watching it as there were no characters in it worth rooting for or identifying with. A totally deoressing show.

Lys12 days ago

I've often said that a good litmus test for a good person is if they admire Walter White or Jesse Pinkman. If they say Walter, run. Crazy how many people got Walter tattoos.

Billy12 days ago

Greatest show ever made

j zaura12 days ago

Watched the first 2 episodes. Boring. Never watched again.

GroyperToPrevail12 days ago

Best show ever

Ena Gill12 days ago

Exactly. Jesse wasn't looking for therapy or self-acceptance - he was looking for accountability, punishment, and redemption. The "problem dog" was really a confession in disguise. Dostoevsky would've understood him perfectly.

JSpears18012 days ago

Sopranos is the greatest show ever. Breaking Bad is 2nd

Daniel Rodgers12 days ago

@grok who did Jesse kill, why? Did the writers ever talk about or relate this to Dostoevsky? It seems a compelling angle—see if it holds up

mori12 days ago

Jesses struggle highlights the tension between moral accountability and societal acceptance what implications does this have for modern narratives in media

colin🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿12 days ago

Still waters run deep

Isaac T12 days ago

Jesse’s first scene with this counselor at the rehab is better than this scene and is one of the greatest of the entire series.

David Sault12 days ago

Yeah, like that's a real personality in the meth drug trade. What a bullshit show this was. Poor casting, poor acting, poor writing. It is the subject that kept it going.

Just Another Dude12 days ago

Matt finally praised something. Now do Better Call Saul It takes this to next level

pwennerg12 days ago

I defenetly need to watch this series. I saw the first episode when it aired. Didn't think to much of it then. After all posting I've seen since I need to reconsider.

Scott Grady12 days ago

Solid

🇺🇸MAGA_Maine_Girl🇺🇸12 days ago

I need to go binge watch Breaking Bad all over again and I'm okay with that.

Highbrow Haze12 days ago

damn that's some good acting

Fitzy ¢ent12 days ago

and they turned a book found in a bathroom into chekhov's gun

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95,437 views • 9 months ago

This is where understanding nuance becomes important. Mihawk’s relationship with the government is made very clear. He gains the benefits of being a warlord, and still does exactly what he wants. They did not even expect him to show up to the warlord meeting to begin with, and he makes it clear the only reason he did was because of his own personal interest. This relationship between Mihawks and the government is shown even better in the Live Action. Where Mihawk is kicking his feet up on a table while talking to his supposed “higher up” and the HERO of the Marines. Telling him he didn’t complete his mission. And the reason why? Because he didn’t want to. This entire scene he is literally talking down to Garp in a disrespectful tone. And this is one of the faces of the WG organization itself. Garp even tries to use the government excuse by telling Mihawk he works for them. And Mihawks response perfectly encapsulates his position as a Warlord “I would still do precisely as I want. No more and no less.” He does not have this position out of necessity, he uses it for his own quality of life. He was using the WG for his own benefit and they sat by and let him do it for years.

This is where understanding nuance becomes important. Mihawk’s relationship with the government is made very clear. He gains the benefits of being a warlord, and still does exactly what he wants. They did not even expect him to show up to the warlord meeting to begin with, and he makes it clear the only reason he did was because of his own personal interest. This relationship between Mihawks and the government is shown even better in the Live Action. Where Mihawk is kicking his feet up on a table while talking to his supposed “higher up” and the HERO of the Marines. Telling him he didn’t complete his mission. And the reason why? Because he didn’t want to. This entire scene he is literally talking down to Garp in a disrespectful tone. And this is one of the faces of the WG organization itself. Garp even tries to use the government excuse by telling Mihawk he works for them. And Mihawks response perfectly encapsulates his position as a Warlord “I would still do precisely as I want. No more and no less.” He does not have this position out of necessity, he uses it for his own quality of life. He was using the WG for his own benefit and they sat by and let him do it for years.

Clairvoyant

26,880 views • 1 month ago

“Iran is not going to declare an end to the war while Israel is still attacking Lebanon. It has to be part of the deal. And of course, Bibi won’t play ball because he doesn’t want the war to end. And Trump is just waking up to that fact three months into the war, and he’s not happy about it.” “A lot of what he’s saying is that Bibi should do everything that he says. And now he’s learning that that’s not the way the world works. So constantly over the past three months, Trump is confronted by reality, which totally contradicts the made up story he has about the Iran war in his head. And guess what? In the end, reality is winning out.” “And that’s why we’re in the quagmire we’re in. Because Trump won’t accept the reality. He only wants the world to bend to what’s in his head. In this case, he’s not getting what he wants, so he’s throwing a tantrum.”

“Iran is not going to declare an end to the war while Israel is still attacking Lebanon. It has to be part of the deal. And of course, Bibi won’t play ball because he doesn’t want the war to end. And Trump is just waking up to that fact three months into the war, and he’s not happy about it.” “A lot of what he’s saying is that Bibi should do everything that he says. And now he’s learning that that’s not the way the world works. So constantly over the past three months, Trump is confronted by reality, which totally contradicts the made up story he has about the Iran war in his head. And guess what? In the end, reality is winning out.” “And that’s why we’re in the quagmire we’re in. Because Trump won’t accept the reality. He only wants the world to bend to what’s in his head. In this case, he’s not getting what he wants, so he’s throwing a tantrum.”

Josh Rogin

13,279 views • 4 months ago

His greatest "crime" is rejecting nepotism and advocating for freedom and democracy for all… His greatest "crime" is believing in the freedom of speech and political expression. The government of Uganda is responsible for ensuring his health, safety, and immediate release. East Africa should not be stained with the pleasure of bathing and swimming in the blood, tears, and sweat of the oppressed citizens. Every person is born free and has the right to express themselves and be treated with dignity. The right to freedom, protection of dignity, privacy, and personal security is not a political favor or a privilege granted by leadership—it is a fundamental right. It is imperative to act responsibly… Kizza Besigye must be treated humanely, and the oppression against him must stop immediately.

His greatest "crime" is rejecting nepotism and advocating for freedom and democracy for all… His greatest "crime" is believing in the freedom of speech and political expression. The government of Uganda is responsible for ensuring his health, safety, and immediate release. East Africa should not be stained with the pleasure of bathing and swimming in the blood, tears, and sweat of the oppressed citizens. Every person is born free and has the right to express themselves and be treated with dignity. The right to freedom, protection of dignity, privacy, and personal security is not a political favor or a privilege granted by leadership—it is a fundamental right. It is imperative to act responsibly… Kizza Besigye must be treated humanely, and the oppression against him must stop immediately.

Boniface Mwabukusi

29,653 views • 1 year ago

Leela lal had practiced as an RN for over 20 years. The culprit in question is certainly not a person suffering from mental instability; however, his family is now employing the notion of mental instability as a justification to protect him and to dismiss the possibility that his actions constituted a hate crime. His remarks following the assault, such as 'Hispanics are good, Indians are bad' and 'I just beat the s*** out of an Indian woman,' indicate a moment of lucidity in which Scantleberry recognized the malevolence of his actions.

Leela lal had practiced as an RN for over 20 years. The culprit in question is certainly not a person suffering from mental instability; however, his family is now employing the notion of mental instability as a justification to protect him and to dismiss the possibility that his actions constituted a hate crime. His remarks following the assault, such as 'Hispanics are good, Indians are bad' and 'I just beat the s*** out of an Indian woman,' indicate a moment of lucidity in which Scantleberry recognized the malevolence of his actions.

Āryā_Anvikṣā 🪷

139,750 views • 1 year ago

Richard Gere is a retard He spouts the platitudes of morons He thinks he’s clever but he’s a simple, basic idiot As I said: a retard We are not all the same Of course we’re all biologically human Our hardware is the same - but the SOFTWARE is different The programming of different cultures creates different outcomes It is racist for Gere to assume everyone thinks like him Islamists have different history, different culture, different myths, a religion with uniquely different ideas - all of which create a different inner universe with different intentions and different actions They don’t want us to all love and hold hands and accept each others differences They don’t want to go to work and come home and walk the dog and have a quiet life They truly believe in Allah They truly believe in jihad They truly believe in Islam’s destiny to dominate the world They truly believe killing non-muslims is a beautiful holy act that will get them into heaven Not everyone is the same Richard Gere is a western supremacist with no empathy He cannot imagine a universe where people don’t think like him and don’t have the same values He cannot imagine a universe where his vision of love is opposed by people of true evil - people who cut off heads and torture and kidnap - saying the name of their God at the point of supreme cruelty The fact that his critique is only on us shows what a racist he is He treats non-westerners like they’re invisible baby people with no agency and no responsibility for the state of the world It is also a deeply masochistic fetish Richard Gere is a retard Krishnan Guru-Murthy ain’t far behind

Richard Gere is a retard He spouts the platitudes of morons He thinks he’s clever but he’s a simple, basic idiot As I said: a retard We are not all the same Of course we’re all biologically human Our hardware is the same - but the SOFTWARE is different The programming of different cultures creates different outcomes It is racist for Gere to assume everyone thinks like him Islamists have different history, different culture, different myths, a religion with uniquely different ideas - all of which create a different inner universe with different intentions and different actions They don’t want us to all love and hold hands and accept each others differences They don’t want to go to work and come home and walk the dog and have a quiet life They truly believe in Allah They truly believe in jihad They truly believe in Islam’s destiny to dominate the world They truly believe killing non-muslims is a beautiful holy act that will get them into heaven Not everyone is the same Richard Gere is a western supremacist with no empathy He cannot imagine a universe where people don’t think like him and don’t have the same values He cannot imagine a universe where his vision of love is opposed by people of true evil - people who cut off heads and torture and kidnap - saying the name of their God at the point of supreme cruelty The fact that his critique is only on us shows what a racist he is He treats non-westerners like they’re invisible baby people with no agency and no responsibility for the state of the world It is also a deeply masochistic fetish Richard Gere is a retard Krishnan Guru-Murthy ain’t far behind

leekern

27,334 views • 11 months ago

Stephen A. Smith says the one person that can do to the Knicks what Jalen Brunson does to his opponents, that person is SGA: “Completely, utterly and totally unfazed by the moment. And he’s just going to come at you and just do what he does. You might get the better of him one or even two games, but in the end, his attitude is I’m going to be the one standing.” (Via Stephen A Smith)

Stephen A. Smith says the one person that can do to the Knicks what Jalen Brunson does to his opponents, that person is SGA: “Completely, utterly and totally unfazed by the moment. And he’s just going to come at you and just do what he does. You might get the better of him one or even two games, but in the end, his attitude is I’m going to be the one standing.” (Via Stephen A Smith)

NBA Courtside

52,649 views • 4 months ago

One of the most emotional moments in Scarface is when Tony Montana visits his mother’s house after becoming rich. Dressed in fancy clothes and full of pride, Tony tries to show that he’s “made it,” but the scene quietly reveals his loneliness. When he sees his sister Gina, his tough gangster face softens—he smiles with pure warmth, showing a rare glimpse of his real heart beneath the greed and violence. For a moment, he’s not the ruthless Tony Montana, but a protective brother who genuinely loves his sister. The contrast between his mother’s disapproval and his affection for Gina makes the scene deeply human and heartbreaking, reminding us how far Tony has drifted from family values in his pursuit of power.

One of the most emotional moments in Scarface is when Tony Montana visits his mother’s house after becoming rich. Dressed in fancy clothes and full of pride, Tony tries to show that he’s “made it,” but the scene quietly reveals his loneliness. When he sees his sister Gina, his tough gangster face softens—he smiles with pure warmth, showing a rare glimpse of his real heart beneath the greed and violence. For a moment, he’s not the ruthless Tony Montana, but a protective brother who genuinely loves his sister. The contrast between his mother’s disapproval and his affection for Gina makes the scene deeply human and heartbreaking, reminding us how far Tony has drifted from family values in his pursuit of power.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

258,203 views • 11 months ago