I think Lydia’s got a little bit of an issue with women. She was, like, supernaturally scared of Skyler. She high-tailed it out of there way faster than she would have if it had been a guy.

That was an emotional parting. When we were running lines, it was all of a sudden for the first time when I realized, “As far as the show, this is it. This is the last time we’re ever gonna see each other.” So that was tough. That was tough.

Bryan Cranston on the richness of the series: It's fascinating how we can evolve a crime story, a man's devolvement into this new world, and yet it's a family drama as well. It's like a hybrid of different concepts.

In the history of television, it's never been done before: to introduce a character with one set of circumstances and conditions, get to know that guy and who he is and how he thinks and how he walks and talks, and completely change him.

Jesse goes through a huge change throughout season three. He kind of accepts who he is and maybe he accepts he's not really that good of a person. It's very sad. This season is really intense. It's much darker, if that's possible.

On 'Breaking Bad's' everchanging scripts : You maybe start going down one road, and you say, “You know what? Let's veer off on this path over here'. It's quite like life: you don't ever really know what's coming around the corner.

('Breaking Bad') has provided an outlet for thinking man's television. It has truly encapsulated the form perfectly this year, and I hope to be involved in the fourth season and have more excitement go on that's equally as sublime and powerful.

People love Hank as a common guy…and I love playing Hank as a common guy, too! Hank was so much more fun in Season 1 as a bit of comic relief to the dark stuff that was going on. Now he's become part of the dark stuff that's going on.

My hat's off to anyone who sustains a series for more than a season or two, because it's tough. To me, the way you hook people is to parcel it out slowly. Don't fill the waters with every bit of chum you have. Just put a little bit of bait.

Aaron: When I read ('Breaking Bad'), I was, like, 'This is quite possibly the best thing I've ever read.' But I'm, like, 'AMC is never going to pick this up,' you know? 'How are they going to make this a series?'

I think Saul gets taken out, but I don't know when or by whom…or if it'll happen, really. The other thing is, I've said that to a couple of people, and I've also had people say, 'Oh, no, no, no, no. Saul's the only guy who walks away!'

The question at hand was whether or not Mr. White would be able to keep his ego in check successfully enough to take over Gus’s meth empire. The answer: not entirely.

With an end date now in sight, the series has grown more gripping than ever, and there’s little doubt that we’ll see Hank (Dean Norris) figure out what Walt (Cranston) has been doing behind the back of him and his fellow DEA agents.

The character relationships on "Breaking Bad" are among the most fluid of just about any series on television, but then, so are the characters themselves.

We've been psyched for Season Three of 'Breaking Bad' ever since Season Two ended. Thus far, we have not been disappointed.

When you think about it, 'Breaking Bad' is a lot like Walt and Jesse's outrageous drug-dealing business model – the formula is just crazy enough to work.