'Better Call Saul' Star Julie Ann Emery Stresses Movie Studios The Need To Step Away From Superhero Stories

Julie Ann Emery, who plays one of the show's stars, Betty Kettleman, said that explains Vince Gilligan's famous post when we all said goodbye Monday night at the Better Call Saul finale (available on AMC+ in Canada). Studios need to move away from superhero stories and back into character creation.

“We live in a world where the movie experience is so good that the studios are really obsessed with superhero movies and you call Bad and Best and Breaking Bad and Best Saul. Take your time to create these things,” Emery told Yahoo Canada. I think this is very interesting.

"[In] Breaking Bad we've seen the show itself change every season as Walter White gets darker, he goes down that rabbit hole and we have to go with him and I think we're not one. from our films. It's like [not a movie], but something that TV likes right now. I think so. I hope we will see our character return to create new characters, but the writers of both shows have been very meticulous when it comes to creating characters. And things that happened in psychology, and I thought it was really amazing."

Like Betty Kettleman, Julie Ann Emery played Karen alongside Betty Craig's husband, Jeremy Sheamus, both white comedians, which caused a lot of buzz among fans and led to his return for Season 6 of Better Call Saul.

“Betty Kettleman was a cliffhanger for me, especially in the first season. Bag on bag is too tight and everything else is a bad game." “So I worked closely with Jeremy Sheamus, Vince [Gilligan] directed the first episode and wrote the script for Peter [Gould], who was one of the most collaborative characters I've ever filmed on screen.

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“When we shot the first episode it really improved and at one point in TV they took the most amazing step to rewrite where the characters go… It was really fun to be back in sixth grade and [Thomas Schnause] and Ariel Levin wrote our script and they were such beautiful Kettlemen You already wrote the answer, I couldn't ask for anything else.

Emery reminisces about his best moments in Calling Saul with Vince Gilligan and series star Bob Odenkirk as partners.

“Bob [Odenkirk] and I did Fargo together before the first season and I don’t know if that gave me more courage to face the exciting scenes and Vince is such a generous and curious soul. And when a great artist looks at you and says, "Yes, go in that direction." "Yes sir," Emery said.

The actor also directed the Apple TV+ series Five Days at the Toronto Memorial (played by hospital worker Diane Robeshow), which was the "happiest year" of Emery's career.

"These two characters... are as far apart as it gets, which is something the actor really likes," Emery said. “I love the variety and the ability to get into different minds and skins of different people and have gone from filming season 6 to the best movie The Call of Sol, and in a week I am returning to Toronto to start a five day memorial.

“So I've had the happiest year, both creatively and personally, because those are two of my favorite teams I've ever played for. Both teams are full of wonderful, kind and generous people with absolutely amazing talent.

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