Written by Milton Napoelón Aguilar , Music by Marcelo Berbel, & Performed by José Larralde
24-541: [REDACTED] Look up buried in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Buried may refer to: Television episodes [ edit ] "Buried" ( Breaking Bad ) "Buried" ( Fear the Walking Dead ) "Buried" ( Law & Order: UK ) "Buried" ( Prison Break ) Other uses [ edit ] Buried (performance art) , artwork by Abel Azcona Buried (film) ,
48-433: A roundabout . Meanwhile, after his confrontation with Hank Schrader , Walter White frantically tries calling Skyler White , but cannot get through as Hank is already on the phone with her. Walt rushes to the car wash, but Skyler has already left to meet Hank at a diner. Though understanding Skyler to be a victim, Hank unwittingly reveals that Walt's cancer has returned and unsuccessfully tries enlisting her help in building
72-400: A 2010 thriller film Buried (TV series) , a 2003 British drama series "Buried" (Brandy Clark song) , 2023 track on Brandy Clark Buried: The Last Witness , 2024 BBC Radio 4 podcast See also [ edit ] Burial (disambiguation) Bury (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
96-401: A 9.0, it was just too sad of an ending." Alan Sepinwall of HitFix thought the episode was "a mostly tremendous episode of a drama", adding the death of Mike "is just a gorgeous, devastating scene", but he was unimpressed by the plotting that led to Mike showing any trust for Walt in that situation, writing that it was a contrived way to ensure that Walt would be in a position to kill Mike per
120-447: A case against Walt. Skyler, however, suspects that Hank has made it a personal mission to convict Walt and worries that Hank may not truly have her best interests at heart. She then panics and leaves the diner. Walt goes to Saul Goodman 's office, angered that Skyler went to Hank before talking to him. When Saul asks whether Walt has considered "sending Hank to Belize like Mike " (killing him), Walt admonishes him, reminding him that Hank
144-430: A few seconds later. The episode was written and directed by Thomas Schnauz and aired on AMC on August 26, 2012. This episode marks the final Breaking Bad appearance of Mike Ehrmantraut ( Jonathan Banks ) as a series regular. Show creator Vince Gilligan talked about Mike's death and why it was one of his favorite moments of the series: In season 5A, as we call it, the character of Mike gets brought down by Walt in
168-595: A moment that Walt himself I don't think sees coming, and it's just a sad moment, beautifully written and directed by one of my oldest friends, a writer named Thomas Schnauz, who I've known since NYU film school, and in his first professional directing gig he just did a fantastic job with that episode and that scene. Banks claimed Mike's death did not surprise him because he always believed the character would die at some point. Banks reprised his role as Mike Ehrmantraut in Better Call Saul and El Camino . "Say My Name"
192-508: A while and asks for time alone with Jesse. Walt's burial scene is on Navajo land, the same spot where Walt and Jesse did their first batch in the RV. The latitude and longitude displayed on Walt's GPS receiver and on the lottery ticket are in fact the coordinates of the Albuquerque Studios location where Breaking Bad is filmed. The episode is dedicated to Thomas Schnauz Sr., father of
216-401: Is about to leave, impulsively shooting him. Mike tries to get away, but – mortally wounded – ultimately resigns himself to sitting on a log by the river. After Walt catches up to him, he realizes he could have just asked Lydia Rodarte-Quayle for the names, and that shooting Mike was unnecessary. Walt attempts to apologize, but Mike tells him, "Shut the fuck up. Let me die in peace", and succumbs
240-564: Is actually his brother-in-law and wants to at least have the satisfaction of being the one to take him down. Marie insists on putting the DEA on the case, concerned over how they may respond if they learn that Hank hid his discovery. Hank agrees and returns to work, but before he can reveal his findings to his superiors Agent Steve Gomez reveals that Jesse is detained and under questioning. Hank, realizing Jesse's connection to Walt and seeing an opportunity to get some hard evidence, decides to keep quiet for
264-449: Is critical of the poor standards and working conditions, but Declan rejects her suggestion to hire Todd , Walt's former protégé. At Lydia's behest, Todd and his uncle Jack arrive and massacre Declan and his men before taking over the operation. Hank will not approach the DEA until he has reliable evidence to apprehend Walt, as he knows his career will be over once it's revealed that Heisenberg
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#1732844904773288-584: Is family. Rushing to hide his money, Walt has Patrick Kuby and Huell Babineaux deliver it to him in seven container drums. He then drives to the Tohajiilee Indian Reservation and spends the day burying it. Meanwhile, Marie Schrader confronts Skyler about Walt's criminality. After learning that Skyler knew about Walt’s activities before Hank was shot, Marie slaps her, despite a tearful Skyler's attempts to apologize. Marie tries to leave with Walt and Skyler’s infant daughter Holly , but Hank enters
312-548: Is the tenth episode of the fifth season of the American television drama series Breaking Bad , and the 56th overall episode of the series. Written by Thomas Schnauz and directed by Michelle MacLaren , it aired on AMC in the United States and Canada on August 18, 2013. Late at night, an elderly man, collecting the money which Jesse Pinkman has thrown away, discovers him parked in a playground and absentmindedly spinning on
336-457: The 62 total Breaking Bad episodes. Thomas Schnauz was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Drama for this episode. Say My Name (Breaking Bad) " Say My Name " (originally titled " Everybody Wins ") is the seventh episode of the fifth season of the American television crime drama series Breaking Bad , and the 53rd overall episode of
360-514: The DEA will follow him. When Jesse volunteers to help, Mike refuses his assistance out of concern that Jesse would be spotted, leaving Walt to retrieve the bag. When Walt meets with Mike, he refuses to hand over the bag unless Mike tells him the names of the nine men he is paying off. Mike takes the bag anyway and a heated argument erupts, in which Mike scolds Walt for his egotistical behavior and accuses him of having ruined their ideal situation working for Gus Fring . Walt storms off, and returns as Mike
384-429: The bugs, but overhears Gomez telling Hank that they have arrested Dan and that he plans on telling everything he knows about Mike. Walt frantically calls Mike, who is at a park with his granddaughter Kaylee, and tells him the DEA is coming for him. Upon the arrival of the police, Mike is forced to flee the park without saying goodbye to Kaylee. Mike asks Saul Goodman to retrieve the go bag for his getaway, but Saul fears
408-457: The heisted methylamine for $ 15 million in exchange for removing Walt's blue meth from the drug market, Walt offers a counterproposal: to sell his superior product through Declan's distribution network in exchange for a substantial share of the business and a one-time, $ 5 million payment to Mike for his share. Declan initially refuses but accepts after realizing Walt is the infamous Heisenberg. Walt avoids Jesse's attempts to leave with his share of
432-671: The house and tells Marie to give Holly back. In the car, Marie tells Hank that he "has to get" Walt. Walt returns home late and posts a lottery ticket on the refrigerator door; its numbers correspond to the GPS coordinates of the buried drums. Unresponsive to Skyler's questioning, an exhausted Walt collapses. When he awakens, Walt offers to surrender himself on the condition that the money be kept for their children. Instead, Skyler tells Walt that they should keep quiet, noting that Hank has no evidence. Elsewhere, Lydia Rodarte-Quayle confronts Declan , now cooking and supplying meth, at his desert lab. She
456-442: The money. Meanwhile, Mike learns through the bugs that the DEA has a search warrant for his house. He stashes a car with a go bag with cash, a passport, and a gun in an airport parking lot. When Hank and Steve Gomez search his house, they find nothing. Later, Hank instructs Steve to follow Mike's attorney, Dan Wachsberger , catching him in the act of depositing the illegal drug cash. Jesse confronts Walt and demands his share of
480-415: The money. Walt cruelly accuses Jesse of having nothing in his life, but his attempts to manipulate Jesse fail, and he ultimately leaves without his money, angering Walt further. Walt is forced to cook his next batch of meth with Todd , who proves to be much more subordinate and better at following orders than Jesse. Pretending to be distraught over Skyler , Walt visits Hank at his office and manages to remove
504-536: The series. Written and directed by Thomas Schnauz , it aired on AMC on August 26, 2012. The title of the episode is repeated by Walt ( Bryan Cranston ) during his encounter with Declan ( Louis Ferreira ). The episode marks the final series appearance of Jonathan Banks as Mike Ehrmantraut , though he reprised the role in Better Call Saul and El Camino . Walter White , Jesse Pinkman , and Mike Ehrmantraut meet with Declan , their Phoenix -based competitor. Instead of agreeing to Declan's offer to purchase
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#1732844904773528-463: The title Buried . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Buried&oldid=1230753651 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Buried (Breaking Bad) " Buried "
552-521: The writer of this episode. The song played over Walt's digging is Chancha Vía Circuito's remix of Argentine José Larralde 's "Quimey Neuquén". The episode was watched by 4.77 million people on its original broadcast, down from the series-high 5.92 million of the previous episode . TVLine gave Anna Gunn an honorable mention in their "Performer of the Week" feature for her performance in this episode. In 2019 The Ringer ranked "Buried" 52nd out of
576-464: Was watched by 2.98 million viewers and received a 1.4 rating among viewers aged 18–49, the series' highest ratings and viewers at the time. TV Fanatic's Matt Richenthal gave "Say My Name" a five-star rating, calling it "one of the best in series history." Seth Amitin of IGN gave the episode a 9 out of 10 rating, calling it "mind-blowing", but stating that "I hate to see Mike go out like that. He deserved more. I literally can't give this higher than
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