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Breaking Bad (season 3)
Starring
Country of origin	United States
No. of episodes	13
Release
Original network	AMC
Original release	March 21 – June 13, 2010
Season chronology
Next → Season 4
List of Breaking Bad episodes

Oct 31, 2015. S04E10.mp4 31-Oct-2015 83072 Breaking.Bad.S04E11.mp4 31-Oct-2015 85299 Breaking.Bad.S04E12.mp4 31-Oct-2015 25085 Breaking.Bad.S04E13.mp4 31-Oct-2015 97268 Breaking.Bad.S05E01.720p.mkv 31-Oct-2015 08415 Breaking.Bad.

The third season of the American television drama series Breaking Bad premiered on March 21, 2010, and concluded on June 13, 2010. It consisted of 13 episodes, each running about 47 minutes. AMC broadcast the third season on Sundays at 10:00 pm in the United States. The complete third season was released on Region 1 DVD and Region A Blu-ray on June 7, 2011.^[1]

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Season 3 saw actors Bob Odenkirk, Giancarlo Esposito and Jonathan Banks, who play Saul, Gus and Mike respectively, upgraded to main cast status after guest starring the previous season, although they are not credited for every episode until season 4.

1Cast
5Reception

Cast[edit]

Breaking Bad Season 3 Free

Main[edit]

Bryan Cranston as Walter White
Anna Gunn as Skyler White
Aaron Paul as Jesse Pinkman
Dean Norris as Hank Schrader
Betsy Brandt as Marie Schrader
RJ Mitte as Walter White, Jr.
Bob Odenkirk as Saul Goodman
Giancarlo Esposito as Gustavo 'Gus' Fring
Jonathan Banks as Mike Ehrmantraut

Recurring[edit]

Jeremiah Bitsui as Victor
Daniel Moncada as Leonel Salamanca
Steven Michael Quezada as Steven Gomez
Charles Baker as Skinny Pete
Christopher Cousins as Ted Beneke
Luis Moncada as Marco Salamanca
David Costabile as Gale Boetticher
Michael Shamus Wiles as ASAC George Merkert
Jere Burns as Group Leader
Matt L. Jones as Badger
Mark Margolis as Hector Salamanca aka 'Tio'
Javier Grajeda as Juan Bolsa
Emily Rios as Andrea Cantillo
Carmen Serano as Principal Carmen Molina
John de Lancie as Donald Margolis
Larry Hankin as Old Joe
Tess Harper as Mrs. Pinkman
Tom Kiesche as Clovis
Krysten Ritter as Jane Margolis
Rodney Rush as Combo
Marius Stan as Bogdan
Danny Trejo as Tortuga

Episodes[edit]

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date	U.S. viewers (millions)
21	1	'No Más'	Bryan Cranston	Vince Gilligan	March 21, 2010	1.95^[2]
All of Albuquerque is in shock in the aftermath of the mid-air plane collision. Walter White is living in his home alone, at least for a while longer. His wife Skyler has moved out with their son and newborn daughter to give Walt a chance to pack his things. She speaks to a divorce lawyer about making the split permanent but seems unsure when the attorney says she will uncover any money Walt may have hidden. When she confronts Walt about the divorce, she also learns for the first time just how he made his money. Walt's former business partner, Jesse Pinkman, is in rehab trying to overcome his drug addiction and come to terms with Jane's death. He feels remorse over the events that led to the mid-air collision and learns not to shy away from them. Walt decides to get out of manufacturing and tells his principal contact, Gus, that he is getting out of the business. Gus has a very attractive offer, however, which Walt briefly considers. Meanwhile, two dangerous looking cousins cross over into the US from Mexico in search of Heisenberg.
22	2	'Caballo sin Nombre'	Adam Bernstein	Peter Gould	March 28, 2010	1.55^[2]
Walt is having difficulty adjusting to his new life. He does not want to be a criminal and refuses to get into drug manufacturing again. He has an encounter with a police officer but manages to avoid charges, courtesy of brother-in-law Hank's intervention. Skyler will not let him return home, and Walt, Jr. is having trouble understanding how his mother can treat his father this way. Walt's sleazy lawyer-partner Saul Goodman wants him to start producing meth again and takes steps to encourage him in that direction. Unbeknownst to Walt, the Mexican cousins now know where he lives. Jesse, meanwhile, stops by his old house and discover that his parents have had it renovated and have put it up for sale. Relations are still cool between them, but Jesse approaches Saul to buy the house from his parents.
23	3	'I.F.T.'	Michelle MacLaren	George Mastras	April 4, 2010	1.33^[2]
Walt moves back into the house and tells Skyler he has no intention of leaving. Walter, Jr. is thrilled that his dad is back, but Skyler calls the police in an attempt to have Walt thrown out. She also decides to pursue her own interests. Jesse is still having trouble coming to terms with his girlfriend's death but has moved back into his house. Unbeknownst to Walter, Gus has arranged a meeting with his Mexican cartel counterparts and makes it clear that he wants Walt left alone. Hank is still stressed and lashes out in a bar. Walt explains to Skyler that he committed all of his illegal activities for the sake of the family, and asks Skyler to accept the drug money. Later, Skyler seduces her boss Ted. That night, when Walt asks Skyler if she has decided to accept the money, she informs him of her infidelity.
24	4	'Green Light'	Scott Winant	Sam Catlin	April 11, 2010	1.46^[2]
Jesse gives meth to a cashier in exchange for gasoline. Meanwhile, Walt makes a scene at Skyler’s workplace while confronting Ted, but Mike removes Walt before police can arrive. Saul tries to convince Walt to continue producing meth, but Walt refuses the offer and loses Saul’s help laundering money. Walt loses his job and is met by Jesse, who has produced a new batch of meth on his own. Walt rejects Jesse's product as substandard, and Jesse resolves to sell the product to Gus himself. Gus reluctantly agrees to the purchase, anticipating that Walt’s pride and financial need may convince him to accept his business proposition. Jesse only receives half the payment, while the second half is delivered to Walt. Meanwhile, Skyler continues her affair with Ted, and Hank forgoes his transfer to El Paso in order to pursue a new lead at a gas station: the R.V. that Walt and Jesse used at the beginning.
25	5	'Más'	Johan Renck	Moira Walley-Beckett	April 18, 2010	1.61^[2]
Walt correctly deduces that Gus tried to lure him back into the business with Jesse's remaining half of his benefits, but still refuses to accept. Gus tries to convince him for a last time with a high-tech superlab. Meanwhile, Hank continues investigating the R.V. and has an argument with Marie, who is concerned for his well-being and worries that he might be lying to her. Marie confides in Skyler, which in turn makes her doubt her new relationship with Ted. Moreover, she finds Walt's money and starts believing she might patch up things with Walt, as she 'didn't marry a criminal'. In the end, Skyler finds a divorce contract signed by Walt, and finds that he left the house with the bag of money. Walt later admits to Saul and Jesse that he has decided to cook meth again, angering Jesse. Hank finds a link between Combo, who owned the R.V., and Jesse.
26	6	'Sunset'	John Shiban	John Shiban	April 25, 2010	1.64^[2]
Walt settles into his new surroundings and takes a liking to his new lab assistant Gale. Walt, Jr. wants answers about his parents' relationship. Walt realizes that Hank has discovered where Jesse has kept the R.V. and therefore meets up with Jesse; however, Hank finds the R.V. with both Walt and Jesse locked inside. The two 'cooks' avoid being discovered and manage to draw Hank away with the assistance of Saul Goodman, who has his secretary call Hank, claiming that Marie has had an accident. As Hank realizes the ruse, Walt and Jesse have the R.V. crushed to destroy the evidence. Gus, realizing that Tuco's two cousins definitely want to kill Walt, successfully turns their attention instead to Hank, as Hank had been the one who actually pulled the trigger on Tuco.
27	7	'One Minute'	Michelle MacLaren	Thomas Schnauz	May 2, 2010	1.52^[2]
After being tricked, Hank confronts Jesse in his home and attacks him. Jesse later claims that he will make Hank's life miserable and threatens to hand in Walt to the D.E.A. if he or Saul intervene. Skyler pressures Walt to make a deal. He forces a disagreement with Gale and later offers Jesse partnership again. Despite saying that he has lost everything since he 'hooked up with the 'great' Heisenberg', Jesse ultimately agrees. Hank tearfully reflects with Marie on how his professionalism has worn out since he killed Tuco, and the D.E.A. confiscates Hank's gun, due to his attack on Jesse. Later, the unarmed Hank receives an anonymous call telling him he has one minute before someone comes to attack him. Tuco's two cousins arrive and shoot Hank several times. An injured Hank manages to wound one of the cousins and kill the other.
28	8	'I See You'	Colin Bucksey	Gennifer Hutchison	May 9, 2010	1.78^[2]
As Jesse is leaving the hospital, after Hank's attack on him, he sees Hank being admitted in critical condition with four gunshot wounds. Hank's wife Marie lashes out at Hank's boss and partner when she hears they had taken his gun away, leaving him defenseless. She is also angry with Walt, whom she blames for getting Hank on Jesse Pinkman's case in the first place. Back at his new underground lab, Walt has to tell Gale that he is no longer required. With Walt spending his free time at the hospital, Jesse is left on his own in the lab, whose equipment he is unfamiliar with, and he becomes worried about meeting their quota. At the hospital, Walt sees one of the Mexican cousins recovering from his wounds and realizes they were probably after him as well; however, Mike poisons and kills the cousin later. Gus decides to pay a visit to the hospital, and Walt soon learns that Gus has known for a while that Hank is his brother-in-law. During a phone conversation with Gus, druglord Juan Bolsa is shot in his home.
29	9	'Kafkaesque'	Michael Slovis	Peter Gould & George Mastras	May 16, 2010	1.61^[2]
Walt and Jesse are now in full production in the new lab and are easily producing the minimum 200 lbs per week of meth, as agreed, while Jesse sneaks some of the excess meth to sell on his own with help from Badger and Skinny Pete. Walt's brother-in-law Hank is still recovering in the hospital, and Marie is at a loss about what to do when she learns that their health plan will not provide the quantity and the quality of physical therapy Hank requires to fully recover the use of his legs. Skyler proposes that she and Walt pay the bills, claiming that they can afford it because Walt has become a successful gambler. Gomez shows Hank a map that indicates blue meth has been sold in seven states, and tells Hank he was right about Heisenberg still being active. Walt realizes that his life was in danger, and it was only Gus' intervention that saved him.
30	10	'Fly'	Rian Johnson	Sam Catlin & Moira Walley-Beckett	May 23, 2010	1.20^[2]
Walt is suffering from insomnia, worried about the choices he has made and the direction his life has taken. Unaware that Jesse has been skimming a bit of their product, he is also worried that the numbers in his formulas do not add up and they are slightly short of what each batch should have produced. The meticulous Walt is also concerned – to the point of paranoia – when he discovers a housefly in the lab. Worried about contamination, he goes to extreme lengths to kill it. Jesse comes to his rescue in an interesting way. Near delirium from sleeplessness and the sleeping pills Jesse put in his coffee, Walt repeatedly refers to Jane and the night she died, but stops short of telling Jesse that he witnessed her death and took no actions to save her life. While Walt sleeps Jesse cooks the batch on his own. In the parking lot the following morning, Walt refers to the missing half-pound of meth and warns Jesse that there may be hidden cameras in the lab.
31	11	'Abiquiu'	Michelle MacLaren	John Shiban & Thomas Schnauz	May 30, 2010	1.32^[2]
Skyler gets the first of Hank's hospital bills and decides the time has come to get more involved in Walt's business affairs. She is particularly concerned that the money be laundered correctly and that it absolutely cannot be traced back to Walt's illegal activities. Walt introduces her to Saul, his lawyer, but she thinks the investment Saul has lined up is ludicrous and has a better idea. Jesse, meanwhile, is still trying to peddle the meth he has been skimming at the lab and, fed up with Badger and Skinny Pete's low sales, decides to show them how it is done by connecting with Andrea, a new member at their NA meeting. At the hospital, Marie is thrilled at the prospect of Hank's returning home, but he does not seem as pleased. Walt's employer, Gus, invites him to dinner and dispenses sage advice.
32	12	'Half Measures'	Adam Bernstein	Sam Catlin & Peter Gould	June 6, 2010	1.19^[2]
Jesse is ready for revenge when he realizes that the drug dealers who killed his friend are not only peddling his and Walt's blue meth, but are using Andrea's 11-year-old brother Tomas as a hit man and drug dealer. Jesse is prepared to kill them and wants Walt to help him out. Walt refuses, but realizing the danger Jesse has put himself in, takes steps to protect him. Hank, meanwhile, is still reluctant to leave the hospital and go home, even though his doctors have told him he is free to leave at any time. Jesse learns that the drug dealers have chosen to end Tomas's involvement in their activities by killing the boy, and decides to kill the two dealers himself. Walt hears about the boy's death on TV and realizes Jesse is planning something. Jesse confronts the dealers, and as he and the dealers get their guns ready, Walt arrives in his car and runs the dealers over. A shocked Jesse stands watching, as Walt jumps out of his car, picks up a gun, and shoots one of the dealers in the head, telling Jesse to 'run'.
33	13	'Full Measure'	Vince Gilligan	Vince Gilligan	June 13, 2010	1.56^[3]
After killing the drug dealers, Walt has a tense meeting with Gus, who makes it clear that his patience has reached its limit. Walt professes not to know the whereabouts of Jesse, who, he falsely claims, has fled the state. Gus chooses Walt's new assistant, who turns out to be Gale. In a meeting with Gale, Gus says that with his overhead he cannot afford to lose even a week's production. Walt realizes Gus intends to replace him with Gale, the only other trained chemist, and that he will be killed once Gale masters Walt's procedure. After he is abducted by Gus's men, Walt calls Jesse and orders him to murder Gale, knowing that Gus will have to keep him (and by extension Jesse) alive once he is the only trained chemist left. Victor races to Gale's apartment to stop this, but Jesse arrives first and, after some hesitation, pulls his gun on Gale and fires.

Production[edit]

Unlike the second season, when the Breaking Bad writers planned the storyline for the entire season in advance of filming, the writing staff did not fully plan out the third season before production and instead developed the storyline as the episodes progressed.^[4] The third episode is dedicated to Shari Rhodes (the location casting director for Breaking Bad) who died due to breast cancer during the filming.^[5]

Gennifer Hutchison and Thomas Schnauz were added to the writing staff this season, both of whom had worked previously with Vince Gilligan on The X-Files. With the exception of John Shiban, who would leave at the end of the season to executive produce Hell on Wheels,^[6] the writing staff for season three would remain on the show until its conclusion in 2013.

Home media releases[edit]

The third season was released on DVD in Region 1 and on Blu-ray in Region A on June 7, 2011,^[1] in Region 4 on November 24, 2010^[7] and in Region 2 in Germany on May 19, 2011.^[8]

Special features on the DVD and Blu-ray include nine audio commentaries:

'No Más' by Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, Skip MacDonald, Dave Porter, and Michael Slovis
'Más' by Vince Gilligan, Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, Bob Odenkirk, and Moira Walley-Beckett
'Sunset' by Vince Gilligan, Dean Norris, John Shiban, Kelley Dixon, and Thomas Golubic
'One Minute' by Dean Norris, Luis Moncada, Daniel Moncada, Michelle MacLaren, Thomas Schnauz, and Dave Porter
'I See You' by Vince Gilligan, Bryan Cranston, Betsy Brandt, RJ Mitte, and Gennifer Hutchison
'Kafkaesque' by Vince Gilligan, Betsy Brandt, George Mastras, and Michael Slovis
'Fly' by Vince Gilligan, Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul, and Moira Walley-Beckett
'Half Measures' by Bryan Cranston, Adam Bernstein, Bill Powloski, Peter Gould, Jonathan Banks, and Michael Slovis
'Full Measure' by Vince Gilligan, Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, Bob Odenkirk, and Jonathan Banks

Watch Breaking Bad Season 3

Behind-the-scene featurettes include:

20 episodes of 'Inside Breaking Bad'
'Hit and Run'
'The Music of Breaking Bad
'White Heat: Cranston on Fire'
'Pizza of Destiny: Cranston's Greatest Shot'
'Silent But Deadly: The Brothers Moncada'
'Team S.C.I.E.N.C.E.'
'AMC News Visits the Breaking Bad Writer's Room'
Mini video podcasts for every episode

Also included is a gag reel, deleted scenes, and 'Better Call Saul' commercials and testimonials. Exclusive to the Blu-ray release is Breaking Bad cast and crew photo collection.^[1]

Reception[edit]

Reviews[edit]

The third season of Breaking Bad scored 89 out of 100 on review aggregator site Metacritic indicating 'universal acclaim'.^[9]Time proclaimed 'It's a drama that has chosen the slow burn over the flashy explosion, and it's all the hotter for that choice.'^[10]Newsday stated Breaking Bad was still TV's best series and it stayed true to itself.^[11] Tim Goodman praised the writing, acting, and cinematography, pointing out the 'visual adventurousness' of the series. Goodman went on to call the show's visuals as 'a combination of staggering beauty – the directors make use of numerous wide-angle landscape portraits — and transfixing weirdness.'^[12] After the finale aired, The A.V. Club said that season three was 'one of television's finest dramatic accomplishments. And what makes it so exciting — what makes the recognition of the current golden age so pressing — is that the season has not been, as [another reviewer] put it in another context, 'television good.' The heart-in-the-throat quality of this season comes as much from the writers' exhilarating disregard for television conventions as from the events portrayed.'^[13]

Awards and nominations[edit]

Breaking Bad Season 3 Episode 1

The third season received numerous awards and nominations, including seven Primetime Emmy Award nominations with two wins. Bryan Cranston won his third consecutive award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and Aaron Paul won for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series after being nominated the previous year. The series received its second consecutive nomination for Outstanding Drama Series; Michelle MacLaren was nominated for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for 'One Minute'. Michael Slovis was nominated for Outstanding Cinematography for a One Hour Series for 'No Más'; Skip MacDonald received his second nomination for Outstanding Single Camera Picture-Editing for a Drama Series for 'No Más'; and it was also nominated for Outstanding Sound Editing for 'One Minute'.^[14]

The series received four nominations for the Television Critics Association Awards, winning for Outstanding Achievement in Drama. Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul were each nominated for Individual Achievement in Drama, with the series being nominated for Program of the Year. Cranston received his first Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor in a Drama Series.^[15] Cranston also received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series.^[14] Cranston won his third consecutive Satellite Award for Best Actor in a Drama Series, with the series winning the award for Best Drama Series for a second year in a row. Paul was nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television. The series received four nominations for the Saturn Awards, winning the award for Best Syndicated/Cable Television Series for a second year in a row. Cranston was nominated for Best Actor on Television, Paul and Dean Norris were nominated for Best Supporting Actor on Television, and Giancarlo Esposito was nominated for Best Guest Starring Role on Television. The series received three Writers Guild of America Award nominations, for Best Drama Series, George Mastras for Best Episodic Drama for 'I.F.T.', and Gennifer Hutchison for Best Episodic Drama for 'I See You'.

James Poniewozik of TIME named 'One Minute' as the fourth-best television episode of 2010.^[16] He also included 'Fly', 'Half Measures' and 'Full Measure' on his list of honorable mentions.^[17] The Futon Critic listed 'Full Measure' as the sixth-best episode of 2010, saying that 'No show has played with the expectations of we've come to expect from television more than Breaking Bad.^[18]IGN named Breaking Bad the best television series of 2010.^[19]

References[edit]

^ ^a^b^cLambert, David (March 28, 2011). 'Breaking Bad – Press Release, Package Art, Extras for 'The Complete 3rd Season' DVDs, Blu-rays'. TV Shows On DVD. Archived from the original on May 25, 2012. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
^ ^a^b^c^d^e^f^g^hⁱ^j^k^lJulia (April 7, 2010). 'Breaking Bad Season 3 Ratings'. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 10, 2010.
^Gorman, Bill (June 15, 2010). 'Sunday Cable Ratings: True Blood, Breaking Bad, Army Wives, Drop Dead Diva & Much More'. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 8, 2010.
^VanDerWerff, Todd (October 10, 2011). 'Vince Gilligan walks us through season four of Breaking Bad (part 1 of 4)'. The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on October 12, 2011. Retrieved October 10, 2011.
^'Casting director Shari Rhodes dies'. Variety. December 22, 2009. Retrieved April 29, 2012.
^Peterman, Mindy (October 28, 2011). 'An Interview with John Shiban, Executive Producer of AMC's New Western Hell On Wheels'. The Morton Report. Retrieved December 2, 2013.
^'Breaking Bad – The Complete 3rd Season (4 Disc Set)'. Sanity. Archived from the original on April 5, 2012. Retrieved July 28, 2010.
^'Breaking Bad – The Complete 3rd Season'. Amazon.de. Retrieved October 25, 2011.
^'Breaking Bad: Season 3'. Metacritic. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
^Poniewosik, James (March 19, 2010). 'TV Weekend: Breaking Bad's White-Hot Slow Burn'. Time. Retrieved December 20, 2011.
^Gaye, Verne (March 19, 2010). ''Breaking Bad:' Still bad, in a good way'. Newsday. Retrieved December 20, 2011.
^Goodman, Tim (March 19, 2010). 'TV Review: 'Breaking Bad' premiere'. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 2, 2012.
^Bowman, Donna (June 13, 2010). 'Breaking Bad: Full Measure'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved January 2, 2012.
^ ^a^b'Awards for 'Breaking Bad' (2008)'. IMDB. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
^Reiher, Andrea (December 14, 2010). '2011 Golden Globes nominations: 'Glee,' '30 Rock' lead TV nominations'. Zap2it. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
^Poniewozik, James (December 9, 2010). 'The Top 10 Everything of 2010'. TIME. Retrieved December 10, 2010.
^Poniewozik, James (December 9, 2010). 'Top 10 Episodes of 2010: The Best and the Rest'. TIME. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
^Ford Sullivan, Brian (January 8, 2011). 'The 50 Best Episodes of 2010: #10–1'. The Futon Critic. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
^'The Best of 2010'. IGN. December 20, 2010. Retrieved October 14, 2011.

External links[edit]

List of Breaking Bad episodes on IMDb
List of Breaking Bad season 3 episodes at TV.com

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