EPISODE
SEASON
Breaking Bad - Season 1
Breaking Bad - Season 1 begins to with the sad cancer news deliver to a prospective chemist genius. The next follows his attachment to a drug deal.
14 March 1966, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
14 March 1952, USA
18 July 1977, Honduras
24 August 1984, Los Angeles, California, USA
5 March 1939, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
27 September 1960, New York City, New York, USA
1948, North Carolina, USA
5 May 1977, Joplin, Missouri, USA
23 April 1983, Santa Clara, California, USA
15 August 1950, Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, USA
9 October 2001
31 August 1940, New York City, New York, USA
January 15, 2014
Cranston is always fun to watch and "Bad" is no exception. What's more, a strong supporting cast suggests there is a lot of room for this series to grow.
January 20, 2008
Breaking Bad turns unnecessarily nauseating by the beginning of the third episode, turning off anyone who isn't completely in by that point.
January 20, 2008
Cranston's performance alone is enough to keep me watching for a while, but I'd like to see something resembling a completed formula, and soon.
January 15, 2014
A TV series must dole out morsels of character motivation often enough to keep viewers tuning in, and I'm not convinced Breaking Bad does.
January 20, 2008
Occasionally, something will pop up to remind us of just how good television can be when smart writers come up with an intriguing concept and execute it well.
January 20, 2008
Its achievement rarely matches its ambitions, but the effect is still pretty dope.
January 20, 2008
Grisly and wacky, suspenseful and sorrowful, this darkly compelling cautionary fable of very abnormal chemistry is infused with a Coen Brothers-like flavor of macabre humor.
January 20, 2008
Breaking Bad falls around the middle of the pack in the new wave of cable dramas. But it's got a solid cast and a good upside.
January 20, 2008
Breaking Bad explores an anxious slice of contemporary life, at just the moment its restrained protagonist cuts loose into unchained mania.
January 20, 2008
The show tries too hard to be socially relevant, with Walt representing a desperate middle class attempt to gain footing.

