Better Call Saul 7924 "POP! Vinyl Jimmy McGill" Figure

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In an interview with The Guardian, Odenkirk said that he "really truly" doesn't think Kim is dead, adding: "I think she's in Albuquerque, and she's still practising law. He's still crossing paths with her. To me, that would fuel his desire to be on billboards everywhere, because he wants her to see him."

There are characters like Kim Wexler, whose fates are wide open, and then there are characters like Jimmy McGill, we know very specifically what he was doing for a couple of years there, or at least what he was doing when Walter White was around.His byline has appeared in outlets such as Yahoo, MTV, Dazed, Esquire, Harper’s Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, Elle, and Good Housekeeping among others. Jim Carrey once mistook Sam for Johnny Cash, and John Carpenter told him to ‘Keep up the good work.’ He promises to try his best. As a Funko Pop collector, they might be interested in adding the Saul Goodman figure to their collection. I would be in [ Better Call Saul] if Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould, who are co-executive producers on it, wanted me to be in it," he said (via Collider). "I'd do it in a second. But it hasn't happened yet. There's one more season to go and we'll see what happens." There's only one major dissenting voice in the mix – and it comes from Variety: "The only thing wrong with Odenkirk's performance is beyond his control: There isn't more of it, and Better Call Saul seems reticent to be about what it's about.

There was a tidal wave of love for the show's main man when news of his collapse hit headlines, which prompted Odenkirk himself to share the following statement:Gould is aware of the importance of the relationship between the two shows as he told The Hollywood Reporter:

Then there's Nacho, who is in "deep, deep trouble" after finding himself caught between Gus Fring and Don Eladio. Seehorn also felt ominous about her character, and added: "Kim hates being told how to feel or what to do, or who she is. She really loathes it.Starting out as a staff writer at Total Film, moving up to Deputy Online Editor, Sam was responsible for Total Film’s YouTube channel, where he revolutionised the magazine’s approach to video junkets, creating influential formats that spread to other outlets.