99% RT, critics average 9.4/10 - the highest per-episode score of the run. The show resolves every thread with the same meticulous craft it used to set them up, and its finale is a genuine rival to Breaking Bad's Felina.
Renewal: Concluded after 6 seasons on August 15, 2022; widely regarded as one of the greatest spin-offs in television history. (Wikipedia)
Indian OTT platforms do not publish per-title streams. This tracks reception across the run, not viewership.
| Season | Released | BollyMeter | Critics | Audience | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season 12015 · 10 eps | 8 February 2015 | 8.9 | 98% | 8.7/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 22016 · 10 eps | 15 February 2016 | 9.0 | 97% | 8.8/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 32017 · 10 eps | 10 April 2017 | 9.2 | 98% | 8.9/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 42018 · 10 eps | 6 August 2018 | 9.3 | 99% | 9.0/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 52020 · 10 eps | 23 February 2020 | 9.4 | 99% | 9.2/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 62022 · 13 eps | 18 April 2022 | 9.7 | 99% | 9.4/10 | MUST-WATCH |
Season 1 · episode BollyMeter rhythm
BollyAI has not watched anything. BollyAI has read everyone who has.
Jimmy reads the rules the way he always has. Not as law, but as a door with a weak hinge. The episode’s first charged beat is paperwork doing what guns used to do: it forces a person to decide faster than they can think. In a world where Lalo’s name hangs over every decision like
Full episode review →The hour opens with **Jimmy McGill** learning that “plan” is not the same thing as “control.” Between **Mike Ehrmantraut** running numbers like a metronome and **Kim Wexler** forcing her own conscience into the open, the episode treats tension as a craft material, not a mood. It
Full episode review →A man in a suit does the most dangerous thing a fixer can do. He tries to make a problem smaller by making it cleaner. The moment **Jimmy** says the right words and **Kim** chooses not to blink, the hour frames its real question, not whether the plan works, but whether anyone can
Full episode review →This hour tightens the screws on Mike’s plan while letting Jimmy and **Kim** look calm in the exact way panic looks when it has nowhere left to go. **Saul** keeps trying to turn moral compromise into procedure, but the episode underlines a simple idea: the system does not care ho
Full episode review →Nacho’s end is close enough to feel like gravity. The episode moves with the kind of pressure that does not announce itself: phone calls that do not resolve, plans that do not survive contact with their own details, and men making choices that look tactical in the moment but read
Full episode review →This hour keeps tightening the vise on **Jimmy McGill** as his life choices start colliding with **Kim Wexler**’s boundaries and **Mike Ehrmantraut**’s patience. The cold center beat is an engineered escalation that looks like a “plan” until it becomes a test of who can afford to
Full episode review →The hour opens like it has control of the room, then quietly proves it does not. A plan gets built. Then the episode starts removing pieces until what’s left is not strategy but consequence. The thesis is simple and nasty: **"Plan and Execution" treats competence as a weapon, the
Full episode review →A man stands in the open with a plan in his mouth and a countdown in his posture. This hour makes the most lethal idea in the show’s world feel mechanical. It is less a gunshot than a decision executed on schedule.
Full episode review →A phone call changes the geometry of everyone’s day. The plan that looked like control turns into a clock you cannot stop. On one side, **Mike** treats time like a weapon, removing risk one step at a time. On the other, **Jimmy** and **Kim** are forced to confront how much of the
Full episode review →A man tries to make a lie feel like order, and the world answers by treating it like a funeral. The hour pivots on a single, clean act that looks like procedure from far away, until the details start stacking like accusations. The episode does not ask whether the plan will work.
Full episode review →The hour opens with Kim’s absence hanging in every room, even before anyone says her name. Saul’s life has been reduced to motion: calls he has to make, questions he has to answer, threats he has to defuse. But the episode keeps returning to one simple fact. Jimmy is not driving
Full episode review →A clean suit, a clean angle, and a clean job. The hour opens with the kind of calm you only get when everyone involved thinks they are in control, even when the scene is built on lies that can never stay contained. The episode does not rush to tragedy. It stages it like procedure
Full episode review →The hour opens with a routine that feels like a con. A shift starts, a man smiles at a clerk, and the day plays out like nothing is wrong. Then it isn’t routine anymore. The cameras are everywhere in this show, but here the focus is on paperwork, procedure, and the quiet cruelty
Full episode review →Updated
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