Every Better Call Saul Character's Darkest Theory Ranked

Every Better Call Saul character's darkest theory, ranked, is a countdown of twelve dark fan theories about Francesca Liddy, Howard Hamlin, Werner Ziegler, Hector Salamanca, Chuck McGill, Gus Fring and others from the Breaking Bad prequel. This video ranks the darkest fan theories about twelve Better Call Saul characters, starting at number twelve and moving up to number one. Each theory is checked against specific episodes, scenes and lines from Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad. The narrator keeps what the show confirms separate from personal interpretation and from fan accounts of off screen events. The number one theory stays hidden until the end of the video. What's covered in this video: Francesca Liddy's theory looks at the cash and the November 12 instruction Saul Goodman gives her in "Quite a Ride," the damage she bills Walter White for in "Face Off," and her pay phone call to Gene Takavic. The Francesca entry also covers her new life as a landlord, the claim that she traded what she knew to federal agents, and Tina Parker's restrained performance. Howard Hamlin's theory follows how Jimmy McGill and Kim Wexler's scheme, from the baby powder at the country club to the caffeine dose in "Plan and Execution," led him to Lalo Salamanca. The Howard entry argues that Kim carries the moral weight of his death, pointing to her life in Titusville, Florida, her affidavit to Cheryl Hamlin, and her breakdown on the airport shuttle. Werner Ziegler's theory reads Mike's killing of him in "Winner" as twisted mercy, from the blueprint drawn on a bar coaster in "Coushatta" to the dead pixels and the hot springs resort. Mike's aftermath is traced through his heavy drinking in "Fifty Percent Off," his outburst at Kaylee, and the Sydney Opera House postcard in "The Guy for This." Hector Salamanca's theory asks whether his silence was patience, after Nacho Varga swaps his heart pills for sugar pills in "Lantern" and Gus Fring performs CPR on him. The Hector entry also examines finger tap therapy at Casa Tranquila and the service bell Lalo tapes to his wheelchair in "Wiedersehen." Number eight covers Nacho Varga and Juan Bolsa's gun, number seven covers Chuck McGill's illness, and number six covers Gus Fring and Max. The final five theories are revealed in order, and number one comes last. Mentioned in this video: Better Call Saul, Breaking Bad, Francesca Liddy, Saul Goodman, Jimmy McGill, Gene Takavic, Viktor St. Clair, Omaha, Walter White, Heisenberg, Kim Wexler, Tina Parker, Kitchen Dog Theater, Dallas, Howard Hamlin, Cliff Main, Cheryl Hamlin, Sandpiper Crossing, Lalo Salamanca, Rhea Seehorn, Titusville, Florida, Albuquerque, Mike Ehrmantraut, Werner Ziegler, Margarethe, Kaylee, Sydney Opera House, New Mexico, Peter Gould, Thomas Schnauz, Adam Bernstein, Hector Salamanca, Nacho Varga, Juan Bolsa, Gus Fring, Max, Chuck McGill, Casa Tranquila, finger tap therapy, service bell, Quite a Ride, Face Off, Ozymandias, Granite State, Waterworks, Plan and Execution, Fun and Games, Point and Shoot, Coushatta, Wiedersehen, Winner, Fifty Percent Off, The Guy for This, Lantern.