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    • "Ozymandias" (Season 5, Episode 14) IMDb Rating: 10/10. There is only one television episode with a perfect score on IMDb, and that deservedly goes to "Ozymandias."
    • "Face Off" (Season 4, Episode 13) IMDb Rating: 9.9/10. In the final episode of season four, Walter White is as good as dead with Gus still lurking about.
    • "Felina" (Season 5, Episode 16) IMDb Rating: 9.9/10. In a world full of disappointing finales to great shows (looking at you, Game of Thrones), it’s a relief that Breaking Bad has one of the best finales of all time.
    • "To'hajiilee" (Season 5, Episode 13) IMDb Rating: 9.8/10. By this point in the series, any sign of previous companionship between the iconic duo Walt and Jesse is seemingly obliterated when Walt hires Uncle Jack to kill Jesse.
  1. All 62 episodes of Breaking Bad, my favourite show of all time, ranked from worst (not that even my least favourite episodes are at all bad) to best. (Contains spoilers)

    • Live Free Or Die
    • Sunset
    • Grilled
    • Crazy Handful of Nothin'
    • Blood Money
    • End Times
    • Half Measures
    • Say My Name
    • One Minute
    • Salud

    There are actually several episodes tied with a 9.2 rating on IMDb but "Live Free or Die" earns the spot by having more overall ratings than the rest. That makes sense given that this is the season 5 premiere and by this point, the show's popularity jumped significantly. After the death of Gus, everyone was wondering what would happen in the final ...

    Long before the show was nearing its conclusion, Breaking Badwas still delivering intense moments in a big way. That was never more evident than in season 3's "Sunset," which sees Hank come closer than ever to discovering the truth about Walt. The nerve-racking scene where Hank is outside of the RVtrying to get in and arguing with Jesse, all the wh...

    Fans had no idea what they were truly in store for when it came to antagonists on this show but their first taste came in the form of Tuco Salamanca. This unhinged drug dealer took things to the next level early in season 2 when he held Walt and Jesse prisoner. That alone was intense enough to make it a great episode but the arrival of Hank put it ...

    When most people got into Breaking Badafter it was already popular, they likely knew about Walt's iconic bald head look. He didn't debut it until the penultimate installment of season 1 here though and it wasn't simply a makeover. RELATED: 10 Great Breaking Bad Cliffhangers Nobody Talks About It marked a change in Walt's attitude. He was no longer ...

    This episode is full of tension as Jesse tries to get rid of his money and Walt removes himself from dodgy dealings. The big issues of this episode certainly involve Hank's realization of Walt's movements, however. Hank's emotional response to the discovery is certainly heartbreaking. As audiences see the consequences on White's family, Jesse is tr...

    The race to the end of season 4 was a wild time to be a Breaking Bad fan. Everything was coming to a head in the battle between Walt and Gusand Walt seemingly had his best chance to win as this episode came to its conclusion. Walt planted a bomb under Gus's car and watched from across the street to see the results, only for Gus to sense something w...

    This season 3 episode is a major point of conflict between Walt and Jesse. While there are other side stories, including Hank refusing to leave the hospital, the main tension is surrounding the two partners. Jesse has made a discovery that kids are being used in the dealing of some of their products. He wants out, but Walt won't allow him due to ho...

    This episode gains its title from one of the most iconic lines in the history of the show. The quote is one that defines the complete shift of Walter White, from his humble beginnings to becoming the crime lord known as Heisenberg. RELATED: 10 Best Breaking Bad Scenes That Take Place In The Desert The episode also sees Hank struggling with his hunt...

    This episode is driven by the fact that Hank beats up Jesse. This finally puts some power in Jesse's hands as he threatens to press charges. However, with a failing cook, Walt can manipulate the situation to get Jesse on his side and working for Gus. It's a complex episode with a lot of moving pieces and sees the need for the Cousins, who famously ...

    While Walter is dealing with the fact that he has to heal after being beaten up himself, the bulk of the drama in this episode is with Gus, Mike, and Jesse. In order to prove their new plan works, Jesse must cook for Don Eladio. It luckily goes well and sets up the status quo as to how the business will operate moving forward. It demonstrates the l...

    • Editor
  2. Oct 10, 2019 · Breaking Bad is widely considered one of the best TV shows of all time, but which episodes were the best? We revisited the series and ranked every episode, worst to best.

    • Contributor
    • Ben Sherlock
    • Staff Writer
    • Ozymandias (10.0) While “Felina” provided the ending to the saga of Walter White, the third-to-last episode “Ozymandias” is when it all came to a head, as signified by its perfect score of 10 on IMDb.
    • Felina (9.9) A lot of acclaimed TV dramas, like Game of Thrones and Dexter, shot themselves in the foot with terrible series finales that tarnishes the legacy of everything that came before.
    • Face Off (9.9) Gus Fring is easily Breaking Bad’s greatest villain because he’s a meth kingpin who’s even smarter and more ruthless than Walt. Walt can outsmart a near-sighted gangster-like Tuco in his sleep, but he finally found his intellectual match in Gus.
    • To’hajiilee (9.8) After Hank turns Jesse against Walt, the two know exactly how to get to him: by threatening his cash supply. They send him a doctored photo that looks like they’ve dug up his money, and he races out to the desert to stop them.
  3. Dec 17, 2023 · Breaking Bad is easily one of the best shows of all time with every element coming together, but there are still some episodes that outshone the rest.

  4. The most suspenseful episode of the series which begins the 4th season with a bloody bang. Despite having barely a sentence of dialogue in the episode, it is here that Gus establishes himself as television's greatest villain.