The fictional character of "Courtdog" is known to be a pretty bad dadI think we can all agree, there are 2 types of ether most characters do not bounce back from: Losing the love of their lives, and being disowned by their pops.
After seeing last nights episode of GoT and how Tywin disowned Jamie - and pretty much blamed him for getting kidnapped and losing a hand - it got me thinking about the worst father/son relationships
I know we've talk extensively about Goku, so that very well may be a choice for some of you, but I wonder how many low life ass fathers we have out there
Why? (Can't wait to hear this explanation)
D'Angelo wasn't "trapped", he was aware of his CHOICE to continue dealing, he walking around holier than thou, but it was him who actually destroyed the Barksdale organization sparking the Wire investigation with McNulty in episode after he beat his murder charge because he was scared to fight.
He detested his uncle and his Barksdale name, yet used BOTH to impregnate Donette, then after they had a kid, he would ignore her calls, not help out with his kid and got depressed and counter-productive in his kid's life. Now while we could blame this on his "feeling trapped", he chased after a stripper and abandoned his kid for the stripper and used his earnings to cop another house for her, and "trickin'" on her in numerous episodes.
Not once did he say "I have to get my son out of this life", yet he blamed his aunt and mother for "trappin" him in it.
He was coward and knew it and deserved to die, he knew that too...depressed about a 15 year old boy being murdered but content with abandoning your own seed.
Rest in piss softy ...Bodie stayed on that Starscream swag too low key.
D'Angelo wasn't "trapped", he was aware of his CHOICE to continue dealing, he walking around holier than thou, but it was him who actually destroyed the Barksdale organization sparking the Wire investigation with McNulty in episode after he beat his murder charge because he was scared to fight.
He detested his uncle and his Barksdale name, yet used BOTH to impregnate Donette, then after they had a kid, he would ignore her calls, not help out with his kid and got depressed and counter-productive in his kid's life. Now while we could blame this on his "feeling trapped", he chased after a stripper and abandoned his kid for the stripper and used his earnings to cop another house for her, and "trickin'" on her in numerous episodes.
Not once did he say "I have to get my son out of this life", yet he blamed his aunt and mother for "trappin" him in it.
He was coward and knew it and deserved to die, he knew that too...depressed about a 15 year old boy being murdered but content with abandoning your own seed.
Rest in piss softy ...Bodie stayed on that Starscream swag too low key.
Goc00n, easily
U missed the whole point of the D'angelo character and it really feels like you didn't watch the show but read a synopsis online, if you watched the first two seasons, you watched them superficially and did not understand what the writers wanted to demonstrate with the character, which is odd because it was very explicit and none of that is in your description you posted...oh well.
Walter White is one of the WOAT father figures on tv .
I think you missed the point of the entire show But whatever still one of the WOAT father figures on TV cancer in human form....junior was livin',
I-I-I-I- am -m-m--m-mad at you daaaad and I'm d-d-d-d-rivin' off in the w-w-w-w-hip you bought m-m-me.
Whole family was ungrateful, stepped on Walt his whole life...he bossed up and they got scared.
I think you missed the point of the entire show
While Gilligan defines the term "breaking bad" as "to raise hell",[28] it apparently means more than that. According to Lily Rothman, it is an old phrase which "connotes more violence than 'raising hell' does.... [T]he words possess a wide variety of nuances: to 'break bad' can mean to 'go wild,' to 'defy authority' and break the law, to be verbally 'combative, belligerent, or threatening' or, followed by the preposition 'on,' to 'completely dominate or humiliate.'"[29]
As the series progressed, Gilligan and the writing staff of Breaking Bad made Walter increasingly unsympathetic.[25] Gilligan said during the run of the series: "He's going from being a protagonist to an antagonist. We want to make people question who they're pulling for, and why."[26] Cranston said by the fourth season: "I think Walt's figured out it's better to be a pursuer than the pursued. He's well on his way to badass."[27]