The rest of the movie "Breaking Bad" would be in progress

A sequel to the film "Breaking Bad" would be in progress.
(CMA)

Breaking Bad fans will no longer have to take things lightly – a movie sequel to this iconic TV show would be under preparation.

"Greenbrier", a film featuring a man who escaped after his kidnapping and subsequent journey to freedom, will begin producing later this month and will continue until February, reported Tuesday the Albuquerque Journal.

The film should largely follow the next steps of Jesse Pinkman, the former student of Walter White, Bryan Cranston. Pinkman, the role played by Aaron Paul for several Emmys, was held hostage by the neo-Nazis in the last episodes of the series before the character of Cranston released him in the final of the series.

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"Yes, there seems to be a cinematic version of Breaking Bad," confirmed Cranston on the show The Dan Patrick Show on Wednesday. "It's a beautiful story, and many people felt that they wanted to see these stories end without a trace, and this idea, from what I said, comes into these … at least one couple of characters who have not been finished, until their trip. "

As the series ended with Cranston's death in the last episode of the series in 2013, he said he would consider "absolutely" to take over the role if asked.

It was not clear right away if the film would be televised on AMC, where the show was shown for the first time, or in theaters. One of the CMA's other flagship shows, The Walking Dead, announced earlier this week that its main character, Rick Grimes, performed by Andrew Lincoln, would be turned into a trio of feature films that will be broadcast on the cable network.

"Breaking Bad" revolved around White, a stressed high school chemistry teacher who was diagnosed with lung cancer. To make ends meet – and leave his family a nest egg after his presumed death – he begins to manufacture and sell methamphetamine with Pinkman, his former student.

The creator of the series, Vince Gilligan, has already expanded the universe of 'Breaking Bad'. A better series on AMC, "Better Call Saul", starring Bob Odenkirk, closed its fourth season in October.