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"Maybe we should temper our expectations," he says.
A sounding Hector is enough Hector for Gus. There is some gothic horror to realize that the Don will spend the rest of his life muted and in a wheelchair because that is how Gus wants it.
German workers lack patience. The project forced them to shuttle between a hole in the ground and their well-laid-out – but isolated – warehouse / dormitory for months, with many months of construction to come. The snarky Kei, who has no respect for his elders, has become stubborn enough for Mike to ask him if his O.K. will send him back to Germany.
Nein, says Werner Ziegler (Rainer Bock), even if he says it more eloquently. Instead, a little R & R is planned. What will it look like? Obvious solution: an internal visit by a team of strippers. But that does not solve the problem of fresh air.
Giving a sense of freedom to those jungen locked up without attracting unwanted attention is a challenge worthy of Mike's rare combination of talents. He is both a methodical planner and a guy who can arouse fear. Both skills are about to be useful.
Closing thoughts:
• No, it was not Jesse Pinkman, aka Aaron Paul, who snuck out of a little red carpet to buy phones from Jimmy. According to the credits, it was a "fat driver" played by Dayne Catalano. But the music coming from the car, the way the camera lowers slowly toward the driver, the way Jimmy approaches – it's as if the director wanted you to think it was Jesse. Cheeky, brazen.
• Do you have an idea of what Kim does at the end of the episode, by buying dozens of pens and pads at an office supply store? It's part of his plan to make Huell come out, but the fact that a group of multicolored highlighters can help is a mystery – and precisely the kind of bread crumbs that "Better Call Saul" writers love to leave at the end. 'a episode.
• A more urgent question: where, oh, where is Nacho?
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