“Saul Gone,” the sixth and last episode of Better Call Saul, has appeared. Here is a lengthy, spoiler-filled summary of the season six finale and Saul Goodman.

Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould are the creators of the American neo-noir crime and legal drama television program Better Call Saul. It is the first prequel, second instalment, and spin-off to Gilligan’s original Breaking Bad television series. It is a part of the Breaking Bad series as well.

Jimmy McGill, a sincere lawyer and former con artist is seen in the series developing into the arrogant criminal defence lawyer Saul Goodman.

According to viewers, the Breaking Bad finale was unlike any other television epilogue. And Better Call Saul may have shown the most notable character growth.

To learn more about Saul Goodman’s death plot and ending, continue reading the article below.

Find What Happened To Saul Goodman In Breaking Bad?

The final episode begins in the desert. Jimmy is bumbling through it and is thirsty.

Mike accepts Jimmy’s proposal to divide the cartel’s wealth and construct a time machine to enable their disappearance.

Mike claims that if he could go back in time, he would have taken the bribe in 1984, carried on, and checked in with a handful of the people.

The spectators are then treated to the conclusion of episode 12. Jimmy is escaping from his home when Marion learns who Jimmy (as Gene) is in Gene’s timeline.

Saul has been sentenced to seven and a half years in prison, but he also wants to pick the jail and the wing where he will be housed.

The Breaking Bad timeline is examined in the series last episode. Saul and Walter are visible. If there was a time machine, what would you do? He poses the same question to Walter as he did to Mike.

Then, viewers are brought back to the present, when Jimmy is being driven to a federal jail via bus. The prisoner in front of him is sweating, which he notices. The man recognizes him as “Better Call Saul” when he turns around.

Saul Goodman Death Plot And Ending Explained

Many people are devastated after watching the final episode of the six-season television series “Better Call Saul.”

The closing few seconds of the previous episode saw Gene working the same shift at the mall’s Cinnabon while Jimmy was back in prison baking.

He finds out that a lawyer is waiting to speak with him. It was Kim, much to his shock. As soon as she realized the boy she loved was returning to his former self, she experienced chills.

He takes Kim up on her offer of a cigarette, and they light it together and smoke it against the wall.

Kim mentions that Jimmy’s sentence was reduced from 86 to 7 years. As he leaves the building, he spots Saul on the basketball court.

Is Saul Goodman Leaving the Show?

Better Call Saul is finally coming to an end after six seasons. According to AMC, there won’t be any more forays into the world of Breaking Bad.

For viewers to be able to watch him in another series, Bob Odenkirk has chosen to take the lead part in the upcoming AMC dramedy Straight Man, which is based on a Richard Russo novel.

Long after the events of Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul keeps shifting the timeline while hinting at Saul Goodman’s (Bob Odenkirk) story’s final, conclusive climax.

While the show has been a prequel, the most recent episode is in the future. It shows viewers how Saul—now going by the name Gene Takavic—came back to a life of crime after spending years hiding away as the manager of a Cinnabon shop in Omaha, Nebraska.

Many people consider Better Call Saul a worthwhile sequel to Breaking Bad and have given it high marks for its acting, characters, writing, direction, and cinematography.

Many people consider it one of the most outstanding television programs ever. Some viewers even go so far as to claim that it is better than the original.

The first episode of the series opened to the highest first viewership of any scripted series ever on basic cable.