Worst: His Lack Of Foresight And one of the most dangerous examples of that problem is Jesse's seeming inability to foresee the obvious consequences of his actions and decisions that are about to hit him like a freight train.
He succumbs to heroin addiction, and by the end of the series, Jesse is tortured and used as a slave to make high-purity methamphetamines, and watches Andrea, another girlfriend, get killed when he tries to escape.
Actor believes Walt "had Heisenberg inside of him" from the beginning. Breaking Bad star Aaron Paul has stated his belief that Jesse is a better person than Walt. Speaking to Rolling Stone, the actor argued that although Jesse has killed in the past, it was something that his character never wanted to do.
When we were introduced to Jesse, he was a crystal meth junkie and a small time drug dealer. But as we came to know him, more facets of his personality emerged. Turns out, he was not a bad human as far as characters from the so-called 'Breaking Bad' universe went. He was good at heart.
Personality… sensitive and affectionate, though he tries not to show it. His 'street-smart,' would-be-gangster attitude thinly conceals a more vulnerable, sympathetic nature. Jesse does know his way around a drug deal, but his attempts at appearing 'hard' are very obviously learned and affected.
Jesse is capable. He is smart, resourceful, hard working, garners respect from his own crew of Skinny Pete, Badger, etc. His ability to learn and cook top grade meth under life and death pressure in Mexico, surpassing an entire room of people dedicated to the trade, shows he has a high degree of competence.
Jesse Bruce Pinkman is a fictional character and the secondary protagonist in the American television series Breaking Bad, played by Aaron Paul. He is a crystal meth cook and dealer and works with his former high school chemistry teacher, Walter White (Bryan Cranston).
During this period, Jesse's girlfriend was shot in the head. After escaping from that hell, Jesse is unsurprisingly suffering from PTSD. This is a new development for the character brought on by these traumatic events. It's something he struggles with throughout El Camino.
Jesse isn't an innocent bystander in Breaking Bad. He does actively participate in crimes, and he's also Walt's way of getting into the drug trade, because Walt was once Jesse's teacher.
Jesse was simultaneously a victim and an orchestrator of his own demise. If redemption isn't in the cards in El Camino—and it's hard to tell what's going to happen in the movie; the trailers have been nothing if not super ambiguous—then hopefully Jesse can achieve some type of solace.
During his time on the series, Jesse Pinkman was involved with two women, namely: Jane Margolis and Andrea Cantillo. Jane, a tattoo artist, was a hedonistic lover of life while Andrea was a reserved mother. There is an argument for each of them as better long-term partners for Jesse.
Gustavo "Gus" Fring (Late 1950s/Early 1960s - July 15, 2009), mockingly referred to as the Chicken Man, is the main antagonist of the AMC TV series Breaking Bad and a major character in its prequel series Better Call Saul.
Bryan Lee Cranston (born March 7, 1956) is an American actor and director who is best known for portraying Walter White in the AMC crime drama series Breaking Bad (2008–2013) and Hal in the Fox sitcom Malcolm in the Middle (2000–2006).
Jesse, who has arguably suffered more abuse from Walt than even Skyler. Every time he's tried to form a significant connection outside of Walt – Jane, Andrea, Brock, Mike – Walt has taken every single one of them away, either through direct or indirect means.
He has a hard time grasping the love Walter shows him because there's so often an ulterior motive or atrocity that backed up the actions. Jesse shows his love for Walt through simple, often under-noticed deeds. Giving him a birthday present when nobody else cared to.
Walt, the trained scientist, calls himself “Heisenberg” after the Heisenberg Uncertainly Principle by the German physicist Werner Heisenberg, who posited that the location and momentum of a nuclear particle cannot be known at the same time.
In the series, Jesse is the typical meth addict who little by little loses control of his life and the support of his parents due to his addiction.
“I've made a mistake. It's all my fault. I had it coming,” Walt confesses. Walt isn't just crying because he's ruined the only real relationship he had (both business and personal), but he's crying because he's realized the mess he's made of his life, and those around him.
The series ended with White dying from a gunshot wound after using a remote-controlled machine gun to kill an Aryan Brotherhood gang and free Pinkman, who had been held captive for six months.
Laughing Nazi sociopaths loot Walt's money. Walt betrays Jesse, hands him over to be tortured and killed, and reveals that he knowingly let the love of Jesse's life die for good measure.
Besides Walter White acting as his surrogate father, he is also Jesse's only true friend and Pinkman a.
His symptoms got increasingly worse as the series progressed showing that now, he would need treatment for this clinical diagnosis if he hopes to return to any form of a normal life. It is no coincidence that Walt encompasses all nine characteristics of having a narcissistic personality disorder, as outlined in DSM-5.
Hank's 'Diminished Gluteal Syndrome' is a fictional disease. However, the symptoms Hank describes belong to a read of diseases including Deep Gluteal Syndrom, Piriforis Syndrome (the likely candidate based on the the extreme lower and middle back), and Dead Butt Syndrome.