Just saw a shot from the show and saw that Lalo had the camera in his right hand (looks like that's how the handle is designed) and thus has to hold the gun in his left hand. I wonder if that's meant to contribute to him missing the shot. The camera strap goes around his hand so it's not elementary to drop it and use the right to fire.
The scribe, who started on 'Bad' as a PA before rising through the ranks, dives into the big swings of his final 'Saul' script.
www.hollywoodreporter.com
Finished the article just now, they threw a bit of cold water on one thing we were saying:
Four years from now, Hank and the DEA are going to be walking through the wreckage of this lab. Since two of Gus’ goons that Walt murdered were already found on the surface, how did you reconcile the Howard and Lalo of it all?
It seemed like they wouldn’t find them. They’re six feet under dirt and two feet of concrete. They’d really have to go looking for bodies.
And another funny tidbit:
Have you started writing a pilot about Lyle’s exploits in Albuquerque’s musical theater scene?
(
Laughs.)
It’s Lyle! or just
Lyle! was a very long-running joke pitch. It’s a musical where Lyle, after Gus’ death, realizes that he’s been working for a drug kingpin all this time at Los Pollos Hermanos, and it chronicles the amount of “mind-blown” that happens to Lyle. At one point, Vince was like, “What if Lyle sang a silly song as he opened up Pollos?” And I said, “Sure, let’s get some comedy in here.” Then when we presented it to Harrison [Thomas], we discovered he’s a very talented, trained singer.
Similar to the Malcolm in the Middle alternate ending that you wrote for Breaking Bad, It’s Lyle! would’ve been an amazing bonus scene on the eventual Blu-ray set.
Yeah, we love Lyle, and Harrison is so great. He’s just so game. He comes in and he’s there for it. He’s focused and very funny in a way that doesn’t put too much on. And he gives Lyle just enough earnestness that your heart breaks for him. So we actually had numbers for
It’s Lyle! that we’d pitch occasionally, and then we’d sing terrible, terrible songs.