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Rhea Seehorn: 'Better Call Saul' finale gave 'hope, love and redemption'

WARNING: Contains spoilers for the series finale of Better Call Saul.

"Better Call Saul" concludes a 6-season Odyssey, and Jimmy/Saul/Gene (Bob Odenkirk) spends his 86th year in federal prison. was sentenced to prison, where he made a bid. Ex-wife Kim in her emotional farewell to Wexler (Rhea Seehorn) — but Howard, in one last colorful courtroom slam, about cheating in covering up her Hamlin execution style, Not before acquitting her.Death years ago.

"I saw [the finale] for the first time on Monday night," Seehorn told The Post on Tuesday. "I saw it with a few of the shows and my loved ones and important partners, and it was very moving." ,contains scenes from all three timelines of the 'Better Call Saul' universe, Marie Schrader (Betsy Brandt) — DEA agent Hank Schrader (Dean Norris) from 'Breaking Bad' )'s widowed wife — and in flashbacks Chuck McGill (Michael McKean)in the season 3 finale of Jimmy's brilliant but troubled brother, "Better Call Saul," who commits suicide. Walter White (Bryan Cranston) also materializes in "Breaking Bad" flashbacks.

This episode primarily focused on Saul's shattered relationship with Kim. Kim currently lives a drab and boring life in central Florida. He designs a brochure for a sprinkler company and shows off his short (and dark) hair. In the penultimate episode of the series, she flies to Albuquerque, confesses to Howard's wife that his "suicide" was nothing, and opens up about his past with Seoul, including his involvement with cartel kingpin Lalo Salamanca. gave a full statement to law enforcement about his life (Tony Dalton), who was eventually murdered by Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito).

Kim is in the legal aid clinic and is holding a clipboard and talking to another woman.
Greg Lewis/AMC/Sony Pictures Television

In "Saul Gone," Kim Albuquerque for the verdict…and in their final scene together, they shared a cigarette—listening to their salad days.

"Of course, for me, the weight of the end of the show was a difficult farewell, personally. I will definitely watch [the finale] again," Seehorn said. . "I could see it as a fan of storytelling and as a fan of the show outside the show." praised series co-creator Peter Gould. of this series and our audience.

"It's a very dark ending, but there is light. There is hope, love, redemption and salvation," she added.

Although his future dives in the world of "Better Call Saul" and possibly "Breaking Bad" have come to an end, Seehorn believes that Kim and Saul's relationship has been a lifelong affair. He said he expected it to continue despite his imprisonment.

"Peter wanted to write an ending that encouraged people to continue the story in their minds, and I think he did," she said. “There are multiple interpretations of what happens the next day, the year after, and the rest of their lives.

She also mentions that in the final few episodes of the series, Kim has moved to Florida in the wake of Howard Hamlin's death.

Photo of Betsy Brandt as Marie Schrader from "Breaking Bad" in the series finale of "Better Call Saul." She's sitting in the courtroom and is looking off-camera with a trouble look on her face.
Greg Lewis/AMC/Sony Pictures Television

Even though she did her penance not by hiding from the law, but by becoming a shell and withdrawing from every kind of passion,' she said. I was living — there was nothing wrong with that — but I wasn't confident in myself choosing ice cream for someone's birthday party."

"We see that tragedy because we know what she was — she was usually a lively, passionate person — and she could actually take an active part in the Atonement." Because of her actions... partly because of the courage from Jimmy, but also because she realized he was right, there's more she can do than live under a rock. So she goes and redeems and reconciles."

Seehorn also notes that Gould chose to keep one truth hidden in his attempt to redeem his character, Kim. I looked back.

"The only lie she still tells today is 'If only Saul Goodman was really alive.' She would never give him up or let the federal government tap her phone. Never," the actress said. "I thought that was saying—unless she can bear being the one trying to seal his fate, that's a line she won't cross. It's up to him." 71} Seehorn believes that Saul's fate of spending a lifetime in prison is bittersweet for Kim. But I'm glad he chose to have the opportunity to save his soul," she said. “And she chose it for herself too….But I think she’s ready to face all the music…to give herself a chance to live her authentic life again.” "