That interview scene where one of the panel asks him his influence for being a lawyer and he doesn't mention his locally legal legend brother when we all expect the shyt-talking Saul to evoke the name to draw the sympathy card on top of everything else to be able to practice law again? And then the whole rooftop scene with Kim confronting him on why he didn't play the Chuck card which simultaneously is showing what an obvious play it is to make and how Jimmy's buried all his Chuck shyt so much at this point he can't even pull it out to his advantage?
Holy shyt that is precise writing and payoff at the deepest of character levels for everything this series has built.
Plus all of Jimmy's personal inadequacies of not being a good enough lawyer that was mostly built off his relationship w/ Chuck feeding into the destruction of his relationship with Kim as they work every way but professionally together, but that's where Jimmy's most vulnerable? Again, such good writing/structure/character.
And the building of Lalo & Nacho (Ignacio), Mike & the Germans, Gus's attempting an empire showing all of the work that went into what Walt fell into, etc...
I really enjoy the fleshing out of this world and these characters and, as slow as it is, I'm down for this ride.
Also, if you don't have or haven't had at some point, a Kim in your life, you're missing out.
Lastly, while we had fractures surface in this ep, this show ultimately ends when Jimmy/Kim part ways permanently. Rhea Seehorn is the soul of this series as Jimmy's was fated to fall and Mike's was lost with his son.
