Now, as Better Call Saul prepares for Season 6 (and all the questions it should still answer), it's time to accept that Jimmy McGill, a.k.a. Saul Goodman, is one of television's best characters.

Breaking Bad debuted in 2008 and is about Walter White—a chemistry teacher at a high school who turns into a meth kingpin.

“Call me, Saul Goodman!” the character declared at the end of the commercial that closed the episode. “That guy has a lot of energy,” reflected Kim. “It’s just a name,” Jimmy replied.

Or as close as passes for one in showrunners Peter Gould and Vince Gilligan’s world. "Better Call Saul" (AMC) was never going to end with a triumphant ride off into the sunset, or even a quiet ...

After beginning the show with the idea that Saul Goodman and his wacky hijinks were an almost aspirational goal, Better Call Saul is heading toward an endgame in which “Saul Goodman” is less a ...

Breaking Bad‘s Saul Goodman will live on at AMC. After lengthy negotiations, the cable network and Breaking Bad producer Sony Pictures TV have reached a licensing agreement for a spinoff from ...

But “Better Call Saul” remains a show about Jimmy McGill, not “hollowed out” Saul Goodman, Gilligan said. “He’s not even a person. I mean, he really is Jimmy.

Saul Goodman’s first appearance on Breaking Bad is in the eighth episode of the second season, titled “Better Call Saul.” It marks the beginning of the end for Saul, and for Jimmy McGill.

It's hard to imagine Saul Goodman being played by anybody other than Bob Odenkirk, but another Better Call Saul actor was also up for the role, and he does not appear in Breaking Bad.

Season 6 Episode 4, "Hit and Run," craftily keeps the scams going while raising the tension even higher and delivering a ton of Easter eggs. Better Call Saul Recap: There’s Proving and Then ...

SPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched the sixth episode of “Better Call Saul” Season 5, titled “Wexler v. Goodman.” Selling the dramatic cliffhanger at the end of Monday ...

A year after Better Call Saul ended, Bob Odenkirk has ideas for a sequel, and even though it may just be for jokes, I'd tune in!