![Picture](/uploads/4/7/7/6/47764739/5789818.jpg?274)
Overview: This crime drama is about an ordinary school teacher, Walter White, who learns about his terminal cancer and breaks bad. Alongside his ex-student, Jesse, he produces and sells meth in order to save up some money for his family when he is gone. As the show progresses, Walter and Jesse live lives full of lies, violence and murder.
Review: Walter is the great example of the character development in a show. He starts off as a regular unambitious chemistry teacher. However, his fatal diagnosis brings to the surface other side of Walter: cold, determined and money driven. The viewer justifies his wrongdoings since he has the good cause in mind - securing financial future of his family after he is dead. Producers purposely frame the plot in a way that the viewer empathizes with the protagonist. There is not much to expect from a dying person thus we forgive his sins.
Even though violence consists of three elements: a perpetrator, a victim and an actual act of violence, the lack of a violent action still can be attributed to violence. In one scene, Walter lets the girl die by choking up in her own vomit while asleep. He watches her struggle, he is unsure whether help her or not, but in the end he just lets her die, goes home and pretends as if nothing ever happened. In other words, by not committing a violent act on her, he is still involved in her death. The point of confrontation in this case could be the question whether he served as an accessory for the crime. An accident, they say. Concatenation of circumstances.
Scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1DrJLyimmQ
Review: Walter is the great example of the character development in a show. He starts off as a regular unambitious chemistry teacher. However, his fatal diagnosis brings to the surface other side of Walter: cold, determined and money driven. The viewer justifies his wrongdoings since he has the good cause in mind - securing financial future of his family after he is dead. Producers purposely frame the plot in a way that the viewer empathizes with the protagonist. There is not much to expect from a dying person thus we forgive his sins.
Even though violence consists of three elements: a perpetrator, a victim and an actual act of violence, the lack of a violent action still can be attributed to violence. In one scene, Walter lets the girl die by choking up in her own vomit while asleep. He watches her struggle, he is unsure whether help her or not, but in the end he just lets her die, goes home and pretends as if nothing ever happened. In other words, by not committing a violent act on her, he is still involved in her death. The point of confrontation in this case could be the question whether he served as an accessory for the crime. An accident, they say. Concatenation of circumstances.
Scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1DrJLyimmQ