Walter White's scientist colleague from the good old days when he was relevant. Technically, Elliot did nothing wrong to him, ethically? Well, let's see He stood on Walter's research and study as a foundation for a multi-million dollar pharmaceutical company.
Elliot also married Gretchen, Walter's ex, adding to Walt's regret. Elliot had everything Walt ever wanted or worked hard for. It's easy to see that and it wouldn't even take a genius such as Elliot. However, Elliot and Gretchen are somehow both insensitive or indifferent with what transpired and appear to not have any guilt whatsoever. Granted, Elliot or Gretchen never really stole anything from Walt. Regardless, can't these two get a clue? They're smart, they ought to figure it out-- but no, they chose to wallow in their success instead.
Jessie Pinkman is all of us and is the most human character in Breaking Bad. Of all the mistakes in the show, he has made the most. Still, that does not make him an annoying or bad character because his mistakes are innocent, honest, and he's usually only doing what he thinks is good-- a hard feat especially for a kid whose parents did not give him enough love and appreciation.
Then, Walter White comes in and straightens Jessie up Poor Jessie. As for where he would be in Better Call Saul , probably too busy getting high or is still a budding "Cap'n Cook" whose specialty is chili powder flavored meth.
Not bad for a cameo role. Child-killer, neo-Nazi, or psycho Matt Damon look-alike, call him anything bad you like, it'll fit Todd. He's emotionless, insensitive, and amoral, the complete opposite of Jessie Pinkman, which makes him a dangerous criminal. Throughout the show, he's killed without remorse or hesitation. Apart from that, he's got zero personality or appeal, which isn't to say that his actor was bad, of course. No one in their right mind would vouch for a character like Todd—he's a villain with no depth and motivation, unlike Gustavo Fring, or Tuco, or some of the striking cartel veterans.
We're just happy he's gone and is not coming back like the rest of his bland white supremacist ilk. Sid Natividad likes movies so much as to choose the risk of urinary tract infection than miss a few minutes of post-credit Easter eggs, that shows the extent of his dedication.
He is well-versed in multiple fandoms that gravitate toward the edgy and nihilistic spectrum of the internet culture. Lighting and compositing as Lisa Tse Erich Turner Erich Turner Cesar Velazquez Petti Animation Department Douglas Addy Carney Lauren Carr Finn Darren P. Hansen Geoffrey Harvey Jenkins Darrell W. Khalaf Jin Kim Lemmer Lisa Leonardi-Knight Martin Joe Mateo Menz Steven J.
Siegel Mark Siegel Stapp Josh Staub Fico Wayne Unten Bagley Paul Bronkar Beckner Patricia Beckmann-Wells Bergman Janet E. Carpenter William T. Chen Ginger Wei-Rsien Chen Tanja Knoblich McClure Shawn McDaniel Kevin Morgan Keith Morley Nikkel Eduardo Oboza Human Resources Assistant Bardo S.
Shirado Jeffrey Sickler Sickler Brian Siegel Thompson II Tipton Alexandre Torija-Paris Ford-Wernick Brian Wherry Getting Started Contributor Zone ». Edit page. Top Gap. Rhino shoots out of the dog's mouth and whangs the guard in the head, rolling off after Bolt and Mittens. They head towards the automatic doors, but Lloyd is standing in front of them; the guard yells at him to lock the door, and Bolt and Mittens skid to a stop as he blocks their way.
Rhino yells at Bolt to use his super-bark. The guard coming up behind them slips on the trail of dog drool that Rhino's ball left behind and accidentally kicked Rhino and steps on Bolt's tail. As Bolt lets out a surprised bark, Rhino bounces off of Lloyd's head, knocking him over, and hits a can of helium that was being used to blow up the balloons for Adopt-a-Pet week.
The sign falls over onto a truck, causing a huge explosion, and the three animals make their getaway amidst the flaming wreckage. Meanwhile, the animals make it to a highway, and Bolt and Mittens have a somewhat awkward reconciliation. Bolt still wants to go to California because, once again, Penny is his person, and he has to protect her. Mittens still doesn't understand but is now willing to go along with him anyway, although they still need transportation. Just then, Rhino notices a truck transporting a house, so they hop aboard as it goes by.
Inside the house, Mittens decides that Bolt should learn how to be a regular dog, one who knows how to beg and play with toys. So she shows him stuff like the toilet, though Bolt can't believe he's supposed to drink out of it, the kitchen, where the entire floor is his dog bowl, and the fireplace.
Meanwhile, Rhino is playing around with a vent, talking into one end and having his voice come out on the other side of the house, and thoroughly annoying them in the process.
Bolt thinks Mittens knows a lot about this sort of thing, and Mittens reveals that she used to have owners but says she got tired of being owned and left when she got bored with them. Then she changes the subject by having Bolt stick his head out the window and let his tongue hanging out.
Bolt says that it's awesome and that she should try it, but she says it's more of a dog thing. There's another clip-montage here, showing their travels across the country, following the map.
They work out a system: whenever the truck they're on starts to go a different way, they get off and find a new one going in the right direction. They eat out of dumpsters and track their progress by finding the restaurants in each state; in this way, they make their way slowly across the country. In the meantime, Mittens is teaching Bolt about how to be a real dog; she teaches him how to fetch, how to play with other dogs they meet, and everything else he's been missing this whole time.
Bolt gets more excited about finding Penny now and realizes that he wants to be her dog instead of just her protector. By now, the animals have reached Las Vegas and are having the time of their lives.
At one point, Mittens disappears for a while, then comes back and says she wants to show Bolt something. He even has a soft cushion that she stuffed with styrofoam, and he can let the box flaps down whenever he wants some privacy. Bolt is surprised that Mittens wants to stay, and Mittens is equally surprised that Bolt doesn't.
Bolt still insists that he has to find Penny, so Mittens drags him by the ear out to where they can see a giant billboard advertising his TV show.
She says that she's real, that THIS is real, and that the stuff on the billboard isn't. That Penny doesn't really love him, she's just an actress doing her job. Bolt refuses to believe it, and Mittens gets angry, saying that humans don't really care about them. It also comes out that Mittens is declawed. Bolt feels sorry for her, but he says that Penny is not the type of person who would abandon him and still insists that he needs to get back home. Mittens says she's sorry she ever took pity on him, and Bolt leaves, not before wishing Mittens good luck.
He hops on the back of a truck and heads off to Hollywood, still feeling bad about leaving his friends but knowing he has to find Penny no matter what. Meanwhile, Rhino finds Mittens and asks where Bolt went. Mittens doesn't have the heart to tell him what really happened, so instead, she tells him that Bolt said he needed to go fight "the green-eyed man" alone. Rhino starts to go after him, and when Mittens asks why, he says that it's because you don't ever abandon your friends, no matter what they say.
Mittens tells him he's going in the wrong direction, and Rhino turns around and starts heading off again. Mittens decides she can't abandon Bolt after all and goes with him. Back with Bolt, he had finally reached Hollywood, jumping off the truck when the driver stops to take a picture of the Hollywood sign.
They tell him that they think the show should have Penny being abducted by aliens. Bolt gets an idea and says that if they help him find Penny, he'd love to listen to more of their pitch on the way. The pigeons agree and lead him off to the studio while talking more about their alien idea. Meanwhile, Mittens and Rhino have also reached Hollywood, and they also head towards the television studio to find Bolt. As they enter the studio, Rhino notices one of the actors who plays Dr.
Calico's henchmen, standing in costume outside the set. He rolls up and attempts to "defeat" him by pushing against his leg; the actor saw him and picks him up, cooing over what an adorable hamster he is.
Bolt manages to get into the studio without being noticed and even gets on-set and finds his trailer again. By this time, his fur is matted and dirty, and his lightning bolt is almost rubbed all the way off. He's excited to see his home again and starts playing with his old squeaky carrot. Suddenly, he heard Penny's voice, and with the carrot in his mouth, he runs off; he can see her at the end of a hallway, calling his name but not looking at him, and he runs towards her, happy to finally have found his person again.
As he's almost at the end of the hallway, though, the trained dog runs into view, leaping into Penny's arms. Penny laughs and says, "you're my good boy". Brokenhearted, Bolt slinks back into the shadows before Penny can see him, and turns and leaves, believing that Mittens was right when she said that Penny doesn't care about him. Penny looks upset and hugs her mom, saying that she still misses Bolt. Up in the rafters, Mittens is standing, having seen the whole thing, and realizes that she was wrong.
The TV crew sets up Dr. Calico's lair, attaching Penny onto a chest harness and making it look like she's tied up and hung from a rope. The set is dark and spooky, with lots of lit torches and fire effects.
They start to film the scene. Penny's father is taken into the lair in the scene, where Dr. Calico thanks him in advance for revealing his secret scientific research to them.
When he says he'll never give them his research, Dr. Calico shows him that he's captured Penny and will kill her if he doesn't comply. When Dr. Calico calls for his henchmen, though, the dog gets scared of their electrified gloves and runs away, accidentally knocking over some of the torches. The set catches fire, and all of the crew panicked, running over each other in an attempt to evacuate. Mittens catches up with Bolt as he's leaving the studio; so does Rhino, who was released when the actor noticed the set was on fire.
Bolt says that Mittens was right all along, but Mittens says that she was wrong and that Penny hasn't given up on him. She says that the look on Penny's face when he left was brokenhearted. He runs back, intent on saving her. Back in the television studio, everyone has evacuated the burning sound stage except for Penny. She manages to take off the fake rope effect and presses the emergency release on the chest harness to detach herself, dropping her to the ground.
The room is all smoky now, and there's debris everywhere from the ruined set, and she can't see where she's going. The animals rush back to the studio, where they find an open door. Mittens opens the ball and pulls Rhino out, just as the ball shatters under the weight, and the debris falls the rest of the way down, blocking the exit. Both Bolt and Penny run through the still-flaming set until finally, they find each other. Penny can't believe it's really Bolt and is overjoyed that he really came back to her.
They don't have much time to rejoice, though, because the building is still on fire, and Penny is weak from smoke inhalation. She grabs a piece of rope and tells Bolt to use the 'zoom-zoom trick; Bolt grabs onto the other end and uses it to guide her through the maze of wreckage.
He finds an open vent that he can fit into that will take them outside, but Penny is too weak and collapses from smoke inhalation. She tells Bolt to run away, but he goes over and sits by her side, not willing to leave without her. Outside, Penny's mom is looking everywhere for her, and no one seems to be sure if she got out of the building or not. The firemen are spraying the fire and trying to contain it, assuming that everyone is outside already.
Inside the building, Bolt had almost given up hope when he remembers the trick that Rhino did with the vent back when they were in the moving house. He braces himself, gets into his 'super-bark' pose, and barks as loudly as he can into the vent. A fireman hears the bark from outside, coming from the vent. He makes everyone be quiet, and they hear Bolt bark again, proving that they're still inside. Penny is put on a stretcher and was loaded into an ambulance; although the emergency medical technician says that she'll probably be fine, but they're going to take her to the hospital just in case.
Bolt is allowed to curl up next to her on the stretcher. Penny's agent weasels his way into the ambulance and starts worrying about how this will affect her career, so Penny's mom throws him out of the ambulance literally and tells him that they quit. The agent unsuccessfully tries to beg them to reconsider but is ignored as the ambulance zooms off. In a hospital bed, a girl sits with bandages all over her face. The doctors say that the damage was worse than they had expected, and they had to rebuild her entire face.
As they peel off the bandages, it's a girl who sort of resembles Penny, with a similar haircut and has green eyes, revealing that it's a new actress brought onto the show since the real Penny and her mother have quit the studio and moved on. The new girl looks in a mirror and says that at least Calico won't recognize her now, but one of the nurses picks up a syringe and lunges at her with it, turning out to be Dr.
Calico in disguise who has snuck into the hospital to kill her. He and the new girl escape and jump out the window, only to be caught in the tractor beam of a UFO. As a group of UFOs are shown zooming off into the night sky, Calico shakes his fist in anger at the aliens, knowing his plan to kill Penny and Bolt failed.
The screen goes black, which was actually a TV screen Rhino has just turned off in disgust, calling it "totally unrealistic". Penny takes a picture of them all on the couch with her camera. The movie ends with a group of pigeons on the front porch; one of them says that "that dog" looks familiar and asks if they've seen him before. Another one says, "Nope, I've never seen him before in my life," and they fly off, ending the movie with a still shot of the photo of Penny and her pets, having enjoyed their new life together.
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