Jesse Pinkman from Breaking Bad doesn't have one specific diagnosis, but displays symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), severe depression, Substance Use Disorder (addiction), and possibly aspects of personality disorders due to intense trauma, loss, and involvement in violence, especially after witnessing and causing death and enduring torture, leading to profound emotional distress and isolation.
One could argue that he exhibits traits of what was once known as mosaic psychopathy, a condition where multiple personality disorders appear to overlap. He is a complex tapestry of narcissistic rage and antisocial coldness. Walter White's story is a stark reminder of how fragile our moral compass can be.
He sees people as things to be used to achieve his own goal. He is manipulative and lacks empathy. Yep, Gus is a total psychopath.
The most hated Breaking Bad characters were those whose villainy surpassed Walter White's, while others were seen as distracting from the main story. Characters like Declan and Don Eladio earned the ire of viewers due to their arrogance and slimy behavior. Some fans couldn't get behind Walter White Jr.
In Breaking Bad, “Fly” is frequently called the lowest rated episode, yet it was intentionally a quiet bottle episode that traded plot momentum for character depth and psychological tension.
Hank and Skyler both realize that the other knows about Marie's kleptomania. At a cookout celebrating Hank's promotion, Skyler demands that Marie apologize for giving Skyler the stolen tiara, or it will irreversibly drive a wedge between them; Marie tearfully does so.
Gus's homosexuality is touched on in the episode "Fun and Games", in which he relaxes after having eliminated Lalo as a threat to his plans by visiting a wine bar and conversing with David, his favorite sommelier. Gus drops hints of his interest in David before deciding to cut the visit short and depart.
From 1996 to 1998, Tuco, along with his brother-in-law Gonzo, and their two friends, Nacho and No-Doze, were selling methamphetamine that they bought from bikers in Riverside, California. He eventually descended into a life of severe drug abuse and, over time, gradually became mentally unstable whenever high on meth.
But in his attempt to carve out a unique world filled with drama, action, lies, and drugs, Gilligan also produced some truly unlikable characters. Atop the list of Breaking Bad's real villains was Walter White's wife Skyler, who had a lot to own up to after breaking her own ethical code.
On the hit AMC television series Breaking Bad, RJ Mitte portrayed Walter "Flynn" White Jr., a young man with cerebral palsy (CP), the neurologic condition that Mitte was diagnosed with as a toddler.
He has cerebral palsy, as manifested in speech difficulties and impaired motor control, for which he uses crutches. His younger sister is Holly White.
Walter went through his life feeling as if he never made his own choices. He felt like he was along for the ride, never in control of his own destiny. Although he had a lifetime of events that laid the foundation for Heisenberg, it was his diagnosis of terminal lung cancer that illuminated the path for him to follow.
Gus's homosexuality is touched on in the episode "Fun and Games", in which he relaxes after having eliminated Lalo as a threat to his plans by visiting a wine bar and conversing with David, his favorite sommelier. Gus drops hints of his interest in David before deciding to cut the visit short and depart.
According to mean scale and item scores analyses, narcissism increased significantly from age 14 to 18, followed by a slight but non-significant decline from age 18 to 23.
Whereas Gus is calm and always in control of his emotions while executing his plans, Tuco Salamanca, a drug kingpin and cousin of Hector Salamanca, is an extremely violent sociopath who seems to show no restraint.
Walter was a worse person. He was petty and cruel. Saul conducted himself by an amoral philosophy, but he never reveled in violence the way Walter did. There were moments throughout the latter half of Breaking Bad when Saul clearly was disgusted by what he was a party to because of Walter White.
James Morgan "Jimmy " McGill, better known by his alias Saul Goodman, is a fictional character created by Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould and portrayed by Bob Odenkirk in the Breaking Bad television franchise.
Eventually, thanks to the machinations of Nacho Varga, he suffers a stroke that renders his body almost completely paralyzed. He then tries to inform the Cartel about Gus but no one takes him seriously and he is carried off.