You can pay attention to the subtle nuance, the interplay of characters, you can appreciate the sheer inevitability of events and oh my god, the tension you can build. The reasoning behind this idea is that when you know what’s going to happen, you are free to enjoy the journey more. I guess that’s why Shakespeare is still popular after all these years. Turns out, knowing the ending actually enhances the enjoyment of a story. I recently read about research into the actual effect spoilers have on an audience. They are kind of the same thing, actually. There are two major things I feel are worth talking about from this episode the flash-forward (that’s the technical term for when foreshadowing and spoilers have a baby) at the beginning of the episode, and the masterful way in which Walter White’s internal conflict is manifesting in the world.
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