Better Call Saul Season 6

The Season 6 premiere is set for Monday, April 18, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on AMC. You can also watch the show on FuboTV and Philo. The series, a “Breaking Bad” spinoff ...

A quick refresher for you. In the Season 5 finale, Jimmy McGill and Kim Wexler are shaken after a confrontation with Lalo Salamanca, and unaware that Lalo is ...

Vince Gilligan, Bob Odenkirk and company are firing on all cylinders in the AMC show's final-season premiere.

Find out how you can watch the final season of Better Call Saul, where it's streaming, when it's ending, and more.

Plus, the actor reveals why viewers should expect the unexpected when it comes to the 'Breaking Bad' prequel's final season.

Season 6 consists of 13 episodes, with the first half of the season (seven episodes) concluding on May 23, 2022. The show returns with the final six episodes of ...

Season six of 'Better Call Saul''s premieres today on AMC—find out how how you can stream the show.

Bob Odenkirk's Jimmy McGill returns one last time in Better Call Saul season 6. Here are all of the cast and characters joining his swansong.

As the final season begins, Jimmy has become Saul Goodman, but Kim has gone to the dark side. Meanwhile, Nacho is on the run.

How will the Breaking Bad prequel wrap up its final season? Join us for the beginning of the end.

Series co-creator Peter Gould, star Rhea Seehorn and co-writer Thomas Schnauz break down the shocking final moments of the Season 6 premiere.

As he descends further into “Saul Goodman,” Jimmy takes on more risks than he should. A recap of 'Wine and Roses,' the first episode of season six of ...

• A hilarious exchange between Wachtell and Jimmy when Jimmy implies that the club refusing Saul Goodman as a member is antisemitic. In “Wine and Roses,” we learn that Kim suggests that Saul would drive that kind of car — flashy but American. His current ride is a sputtering brown Ford Taurus, which could be understood either as a show of humility to his clients or a scrappy, doing-it-for-the-little-guy self-image he wants to protect. Crisis turns into opportunity for Jimmy, who gets to make a scene at the club (“It’s wall-to-wall mayonnaise in here”) while huffing his way into the locker room anyway. (Not sure what to make of that dog-eared copy of H.G. Wells’s The Time Machine other than noting that high-end bathroom reading like Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass got Walter White nabbed.) As the camera follows a Saul Goodman standee into the dumpster — shades of Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas there — the “Rosebud” emblem is not a snow globe but a Zafiro Añejo tequila bottle stopper. The bottle stopper symbolizes their relationship — the terrible fate of which we’ll spend these half-seasons learning — and its foundation in a renegade spirit and a shared hostility toward the elite. Continuing a tradition of flash-forward, black-and-white scenes to kick off a new season, tonight’s episode of Better Call Saul — the first of a seven-episode half-season, bifurcated just like Breaking Bad — opens with an homage to Citizen Kane, which is nothing if not a show of supreme (and earned) confidence.

In a dazzling opener to Season 6 of “Better Call Saul,” Jimmy and Kim scheme, Lalo plots and Gus tries to rescue Nacho, who is lamming it in Mexico.

Gus has an extraction strategy in the works, which involves stashing Nacho in a motel with a gun, some cash and orders to shoot anyone who comes through the door. My only idea: It has something to do with a bottle of liquor. His plan, initially, is to link up with a couple of smugglers and sneak over the U.S. border to exact some revenge. “Five thousand years, and it never ends!” says the Irish guy with the new Jewish name. A moment later, he has a eureka moment, grins and ends up driving back into Mexico in a vehicle stolen from the smugglers he just shot. If the writers want Kim to explore her wicked side, there is surely a worthier target for her machinations, no? Lalo has stopped by for a cup of coffee and a murder. It’s how he became the sort of egomaniac who spent it on a gold bas-relief portrait of his face above the entrance of a giant walk-in closet. Except, who knew that Saul owned his very own Xanadu? Sure, the guy liked to make a dollar, but this is the house of someone who has turned spending into a kind of psychosis. We need to know how Saul, who as Jimmy lives in a very humble one bedroom, becomes the sort of person who commissions artists to paint tacky murals over a hot tub. Kudos to director Michael Morris, a Brit who has directed three previous episodes of “Better Call Saul.” He stages this sequence, which unfolds in slow motion, like a tightly orchestrated ballet, and every moment, every boxed-up possession, hints at a story. An efficient team of uniformed repo men and women pack up Saul’s belongings with Henry Mancini’s stirring and sentimental “Days of Wine and Roses” playing in the background.

Better Call Saul Season 6's second episode lays down the path Jimmy and Kim will follow while trying to destroy Howard. We recap "Carrot and Stick."

As if things were not tense enough, Mike receives a phone call from Nacho. Mike answers the phone, says a couple of words, and offers the phone to Gus. Nacho wants to speak to the big boss, and that conversation could seal the fate of everyone involved with the cartel. Nacho finds out the truth just as the Salamanca Twins (Daniel Moncada and Luis Moncada) get to his hotel with an army of goons. Nacho shoots his way out of the hotel, helped by the fact the Twins want to capture him alive. To make matters worse, the final scene of “Carrot and Stick” shows a mysterious car following the two after leaving the Kettlemans' workplace. Kim calls up a friend of hers in front of the Kettlemans and blatantly threatens to expose their new white-collar scheme. Nacho already has a fake identity that he can use if escaping to South America, so that’s all the cartel need to think they know the truth. Fortunately for Jimmy, Kim is right beside him, and instead of a carrot, she has a big stick to push the Kettlemans in the intended direction. It could also be that Saul’s previous involvement with the cartel will come back to haunt him as he gets dragged back into the Fring vs. In Better Call Saul’s first season, Jimmy gets in touch with a couple of potential clients, Betsy (Julie Ann Emery) and Craig Kettleman (Jeremy Shamos). Craig has been embezzling money from his job with the help of his wife, and Jimmy offers to represent them. Kim is ruthless in the final scene, surprising both the audience and Jimmy. It’s clear that Better Call Saul’s last season is exploring how Jimmy’s repeated mistakes may have robbed Kim of her moral compass, and now the crooked lawyer needs to face the monster he created. Unfortunately, the Kettlemans lost their money, and are now stealing pennies from the elderly, happy to get any amount of dollars they can while pocketing a portion of their clients' tax returns. The fake case must also be related to Howard's history as a lawyer, and the actor they hire needs to casually mention that Howard is addicted to cocaine.

Monday night's premiere will feature two episodes, with "Wine and Roses" airing first, followed by "Carrot and Stick." One question heading into this season ...

In a dazzling opener to Season 6 of “Better Call Saul,” Jimmy and Kim scheme, Lalo plots and Gus tries to rescue Nacho, who is lamming it in Mexico.

A country club, a motel, and a violent storm on the horizon all swirl together in a season premiere where no one quite has the full picture.

The "Breaking Bad" spin-off series is back for its last season. New episodes of "Better Call Saul" premiere Mondays at 9 p.m. ET on AMC and AMC Plus.

Bob Odenkirk as Jimmy McGill in Season 6. Greg Lewis/AMC/Sony Pictures Tel. Better Call Saul is finally back for the first half of its sixth and final season ...