Jump to content

Mike Ehrmantraut: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
→top: Removed a bit of bloat
Line 52: Line 52:
}}
}}


'''Michael Ehrmantraut''' ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|ɜːr|m|ə|n|t|r|aʊ|t}})<ref>As pronounced by Ehrmantraut in "[[Mabel (Better Call Saul)|Mabel]]".</ref> is a fictional character in ''[[Breaking Bad]]'' and its [[Spin-off (media)|spinoff]] [[prequel]] ''[[Better Call Saul]]'',<ref>{{cite web |url=https://boingboing.net/2015/03/10/better-call-saul-reveals-the-t.html |title=Better Call Saul reveals the tortured origin of Mike Ehrmantraut |first=K. M. |last=McFarland |date=March 10, 2015 |website=[[Boing Boing]] |access-date=October 12, 2019}}</ref> played by [[Jonathan Banks]]. Mike is a former [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|Philadelphia]] police officer who works for [[Gus Fring]]—and, on occasion, [[Saul Goodman]]—as a private investigator, head of security, [[Fixer (person)|cleaner]], and [[hitman]]. He also appears in a [[flashback scene]] in ''[[El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie]]''. In 2019, he became the first character to appear in ''Breaking Bad'', ''Better Call Saul'', and ''El Camino'' and is one of only two characters to have appeared in all three, the other being [[List of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul characters#Associates of Saul Goodman|Ed Galbraith]]. He is also the character with the most appearances overall in the ''Breaking Bad'' universe.
'''Michael Ehrmantraut''' ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|ɜːr|m|ə|n|t|r|aʊ|t}})<ref>As pronounced by Ehrmantraut in "[[Mabel (Better Call Saul)|Mabel]]".</ref> is a fictional character in ''[[Breaking Bad]]'' and its [[Spin-off (media)|spinoff]] [[prequel]] ''[[Better Call Saul]]'',<ref>{{cite web |url=https://boingboing.net/2015/03/10/better-call-saul-reveals-the-t.html |title=Better Call Saul reveals the tortured origin of Mike Ehrmantraut |first=K. M. |last=McFarland |date=March 10, 2015 |website=[[Boing Boing]] |access-date=October 12, 2019}}</ref> played by [[Jonathan Banks]]. Mike is a former [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|Philadelphia]] police officer who works for [[Gus Fring]]—and, on occasion, [[Saul Goodman]]—as a private investigator, head of security, [[Fixer (person)|cleaner]], and [[hitman]]. He also appears during a [[flashback (narrative)|flashback scene]] in ''[[El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie]]''. In 2019, he became the first character to appear in ''Breaking Bad'', ''Better Call Saul'', and ''El Camino'' and is one of only two characters to have appeared in all three, the other being [[List of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul characters#Associates of Saul Goodman|Ed Galbraith]]. He is also the character with the most appearances overall in the ''Breaking Bad'' universe.


==Creation==
==Creation==

Revision as of 00:36, 14 September 2020

"Ehrmantraut" redirects here. For the German football defender, see Horst Ehrmantraut.
Mike Ehrmantraut
Breaking Bad / Better Call Saul character
Jonathan Banks as Mike Ehrmantraut in a promotional poster for Better Call Saul's third season
First appearance
  • Breaking Bad:
  • "ABQ" (2009)
  • Better Call Saul:
  • "Uno" (2015)
Last appearance
Created byVince Gilligan
Portrayed byJonathan Banks
In-universe information
Full nameMichael Ehrmantraut
Aliases
  • Pop-Pop
  • Dave Clark
Occupation
Children
  • Matt Ehrmantraut (son)
Relatives
HomeAlbuquerque, New Mexico, United States
NationalityAmerican
EthnicityGerman
BirthplacePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Date of birth1940–1944

Michael Ehrmantraut (/ˈɜːrməntraʊt/)[1] is a fictional character in Breaking Bad and its spinoff prequel Better Call Saul,[2] played by Jonathan Banks. Mike is a former Philadelphia police officer who works for Gus Fring—and, on occasion, Saul Goodman—as a private investigator, head of security, cleaner, and hitman. He also appears during a flashback scene in El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie. In 2019, he became the first character to appear in Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul, and El Camino and is one of only two characters to have appeared in all three, the other being Ed Galbraith. He is also the character with the most appearances overall in the Breaking Bad universe.

Creation

The writers of Breaking Bad created the character of Mike Ehrmantraut as a substitute for Saul Goodman, when actor Bob Odenkirk was unavailable for the second season finale "ABQ" because of a commitment to appear in How I Met Your Mother.[3] They cast Jonathan Banks because they admired his work in the 1980s police drama Wiseguy. Banks himself thought he would come on and do the role for "ABQ", but had been impressed by working alongside Aaron Paul in that scene, and with the overall direction that Vince Gilligan had given for the episode once it aired. Banks considered his character close to that of Max von Sydow's Joubert from Three Days of the Condor, an assassin that painted figurines on the side.[4][5]

Character biography

In the Better Call Saul second-season episode "Gloves Off", it is implied that Mike is a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War. He subsequently became an officer on the Philadelphia police force. Mike had one son, Matt, who also became a police officer. Matt married Stacey and they had a daughter, Kaylee. In an extended flashback in the Better Call Saul episode, "Five-O", Mike is revealed as a crooked cop who took bribes. Matt was approached by other corrupt officers and asked Mike for advice; Mike advised Matt that not taking the money would label him a whistleblower, and endanger his life and family, so Matt took it. Matt's partner and another officer killed Matt because his hesitation caused them to think he might turn them in. Stacey and Kaylee left Philadelphia for Albuquerque after Matt's funeral. Mike identified the officers who killed Matt and arranged a similar ambush to kill both of them, after which he left for Albuquerque, allowing him to see Stacey and Kaylee.

Better Call Saul

Season 1

See also: Better Call Saul (season 1)

Mike works as a parking lot attendant at the courthouse. In his off-hours he engages in security and "muscle" jobs to help support Stacey and Kaylee. Jimmy frequently deals with Mike when leaving the parking lot, irritated with Mike's demands for payment or the right number of validation stickers.

Philadelphia officers involved in the investigation of two murdered cops interrogate Mike, who hires Jimmy to represent him. Mike has Jimmy create a diversion, enabling Mike to steal one detective's notepad to learn what they know. He finds that Stacey contacted them after finding money hidden in the lining of one of her suitcases. Mike admits to her that he was involved in corruption in Philadelphia, and confesses that he "broke" his son Matt by persuading him to go along. Matt's partner and another cop killed him for fear he would report them, so Mike retaliated by killing the two of them, then moving to Albuquerque to be near his daughter-in-law and granddaughter. Stacey accepts Mike's explanation and consoles him. The detectives leave for Philadelphia, and one privately assures Mike that he has little to fear. Mike aids Jimmy in proving the Kettlemans staged their own disappearance, then helps Jimmy recover and return the money the Kettlemans embezzled.

On one of his "muscle" jobs, Mike is employed by Daniel Wormald ("Pryce") to protect him during a drug deal with Nacho Varga. Mike has no weapon, but remains calm and controlled. When the payment is $20 short, Mike insists that Nacho pays Pryce the full amount. After the deal is complete, Mike explains that he investigated Nacho beforehand and determined he was operating without the knowledge of his bosses in the Salamanca drug cartel, giving him an incentive to ensure that the transaction went smoothly.

Season 2

See also: Better Call Saul (season 2)

Impressed by Mike's work for Pryce, Nacho approaches him with a request to kill his boss Tuco Salamanca, Hector's nephew. Nacho fears Tuco may learn about his outside drug deals, and that his erratic behavior will draw unwanted police attention to the Salamanca drug business. Rather than kill Tuco, Mike engineers a public altercation so that Tuco is sentenced to prison for assault. Hector convinces Mike to say that the gun Tuco was carrying was his to reduce Tuco's sentence, but Mike suspects Hector knows the truth.

Fearing Hector may exact revenge on Stacey and Kaylee, Mike attempts to disrupt Hector's drug trade by hijacking a Salamanca truck and stealing the $250,000 it carries, but allowing the driver to live. He intended for a "Good Samaritan" to free the driver, but learns from Nacho that when someone did stop to help, the truck driver called Hector first, and Hector's crew cleaned up the scene and killed the Good Samaritan.

Mike decides to kill Hector and procures a black market sniper rifle. As he prepares to fire at Hector, he is suddenly interrupted by the horn of a car.

Season 3

See also: Better Call Saul (season 3)

Mike finds his moves have been tracked by Gus Fring, the owner of the Los Pollos Hermanos restaurant chain, which is part of the cartel's drug trafficking chain. Gus meets with Mike and explains that he does not want Hector dead until the time is right. He encourages Mike to continue to disrupt Hector's drug trafficking and attempts to pay him, but Mike does not accept the money. He asks for help to launder the $250,000 he stole, and Gus obliges by arranging for Madrigal Electromotive, the parent company of Los Pollos and a participant in its drug activities, to hire Mike as a contracted security consultant and pay him monthly consulting fees. Mike joins Stacey at group therapy sessions to help her overcome Matt's death.

Season 4

See also: Better Call Saul (season 4)

Mike quits work at the parking lot and conducts actual security consulting at Madrigal. Lydia Rodarte-Quayle informs him the consulting contract was supposed to be a paper transaction, but Mike argues that his inspections provide plausible cover if anyone questions the payments. When Lydia complains to Gus, he tacitly approves of Mike's actions. At the group therapy sessions, Mike confronts another attendee over his lies, which causes a temporary rift between Stacey and Mike.

Conflict between the Salamancas and Gus' organization lead to Hector Salamanca suffering a stroke, and Gus discreetly pays for his recovery to the point where he recovers his mental faculties and can move his right index finger. Gus initiates plans for a meth lab to be built under an industrial laundry, which is part of his plan to end reliance on cartel cocaine smuggled from Mexico. Mike arranges for structural engineers to secretly visit and assess the site while Gus silently observes. Gus selects Werner Ziegler to oversee construction of the lab, and Mike arranges for living quarters for Werner and his men during the months-long project. Mike takes to Werner, and tries to cover for him to Gus when Werner inadvertently reveals minimal details of the lab's construction to patrons at a local bar. When construction falls behind schedule, a homesick Werner escapes, intending to meet his wife at a nearby spa. Mike catches up to Werner and realizes that he has inadvertently revealed the existence of a construction project to Hector's nephew Lalo Salamanca, who has arrived to take over management of the Salamanca drug business. Gus orders Werner's death, and offers to send someone to do it, but Mike executes Werner himself.

Season 5

See also: Better Call Saul (season 5)

Werner's death forces Gus to halt construction of the lab. Mike reacts with disgust at Gus's seeming lack of compassion for Werner and refuses Gus' offer to continue paying him during the delay. Mike continues to struggle with Werner's death and drinks to excess. He becomes alienated from his family when he loses his temper with Kaylee, which leads Stacey to ask Mike to keep his distance.

A gang with whom Mike had a previous altercation beats and stabs him. He awakens at a ranch in Mexico which has ties to Gus, where his wounds have been treated by Dr. Barry Goodman. Gus asks for his aid against the Salamancas because Mike understands Gus' need for revenge. Mike secretly points police to Lalo's car and its ties to the murder of Fred the money wire clerk, which causes Lalo's arrest. Gus wants Lalo released, so Mike gives Jimmy details about the work he did to investigate to Lalo. Jimmy uses the information to accuse police of witness tampering, enabling him to win Lalo's release on bail. Mike spends time with Kaylee and tells Stacey he is over the recent events that angered him.

Lalo has Jimmy pick up the $7 million in bail money from a remote site in the desert. Several gunmen stop Jimmy, take the cash and prepare to kill him. Mike was tracking Jimmy for Gus, and kills all but one of the attackers, who escapes. When Jimmy's car breaks down Mike and Jimmy take the money and walk cross-country, camp overnight, then resume their trek the next morning. When they see the surviving gunman is still searching, they work together to kill him. Jimmy and Mike make their way to a truck stop, where Tyrus and Victor pick them up. Jimmy posts Lalo's bail and says he was alone and his car broke down, so he walked in order to avoid risking the money. Mike updates Gus, who realizes Juan Bolsa hired the gunmen in the belief that he was protecting Gus' business by keeping Lalo in jail.

Lalo intends to skip bail and return to Mexico. Nacho brings him to the same place where Jimmy received Lalo's bail money so that Leonel and Marco can pick him up. Instead, Lalo searches for Jimmy's car. After finding it, he returns to Albuquerque with Nacho and goes to Kim and Jimmy's apartment. Mike calls Jimmy to alert him to Lalo's imminent arrival and directs Jimmy to leave his phone on and hidden so Mike can listen in. As Mike trains a sniper rifle on Lalo from a nearby roof, Lalo reveals he found bullet holes in Jimmy's car. Kim tells Lalo that passersby probably shot at the car for fun and berates him for not trusting Jimmy. Lalo appears satisfied and departs.

Jimmy asks Mike why Mike is protecting him, but Mike hangs up. Mike informs Gus that Lalo is en route to his home in Chihuahua and Nacho is with him. Gus tells Mike he sent gunmen to kill Lalo and says Nacho might be able to help. Jimmy goes to Mike's house and demands to know why Mike has been aiding him. Mike tells Jimmy that Lalo will be killed that night.

Breaking Bad

By time of Breaking Bad, Mike still works for Gus, and does occasional work for Jimmy, who continues practicing law under the name Saul Goodman.

Season 2

See also: Breaking Bad (season 2)

After Walt allows Jane to die from a heroin overdose, Saul dispatches Mike to clean Jesse's apartment. Mike removes all traces of the drugs and provides Jesse advice that enables him to avoid incriminating himself when speaking to police after Mike leaves. When Jesse later goes missing Mike tracks him down and drives Walt to the location.

Season 3

See also: Breaking Bad (season 3)

With Walt and Skyler White in the middle of a divorce, Saul has Mike spy on Skyler. Mike sees Walt arrive home, followed soon after by Tuco's cousins, who intend to kill Walt in retaliation for Tuco's death. Mike has Gus call off the cousins, since Walt is central to Gus's meth making scheme, and convinces them to target Hank, the DEA agent who shot Tuco. Gus then anonymously warns Hank, who is able to fight back. He survives the attack and kills one cousin, and Mike kills the other in the hospital.

The cartel disrupts Gus' meth distribution and he has Mike investigate. Mike kills the four cartel operatives sent to harass Duane Chow, one of Gus' chemical suppliers. He later hides in one of the Los Pollos Hermanos trucks during a drug run so he can learn the cartel's tactics and implement countermeasures that protect future drug shipments.

While Walt and Jesse have been cooking meth in the underground superlab, Jesse has become more unstable. He learns that two of Gus's local drug dealers were responsible for the death of his friend Combo and Tomás, the younger brother of Jesse's girlfriend Andrea. Knowing Jesse intends to kill the dealers, Walt acts first and runs them down with his car, then tells Jesse to flee. Gus keeps Walt on, but requires that he work with Gale again. Walt correctly fears that once Gale knows enough to take over, Gus will have Walt and Jesse killed. Walt tricks Mike into looking for Jesse in the wrong place, giving Walt time to meet Jesse and tell him to find Gale's address. Mike later escorts Walt back to the lab on the pretense of responding to a chemical spill, but Walt knows Mike is supposed to kill him. Intending to kill Jesse too, Mike instructs Walt to call Jesse and persuade him to come to the lab. Instead, Walt tells Jesse to kill Gale so that Gus will have to keep them alive to continue meth production.

Season 4

See also: Breaking Bad (season 4)

Jesse kills Gale. Victor arrives soon after and brings Jesse back to the lab. Mike and Victor keep watch over Jesse and Walt while waiting for Gus. Knowing he was recognized at Gale's house, and hoping to demonstrate that he can still be useful to Gus, Victor begins producing a batch of meth, revealing that he has learned the process by watching Walt and Jesse. Gus arrives, kills Victor in front of Walt and Jesse, then tells them to get back to work. Mike increases security at the lab, including installing video cameras and personally standing watch over Walt and Jesse while they work.

Mike informs Gus they may be able to drive Walter and Jesse apart. Gus agrees, and Mike takes Jesse with him on dead-drop retrievals and other tasks. Jesse foils a prearranged attack on Mike, boosting his confidence and increasing his loyalty to Mike and Gus. After another Los Pollos Hermanos truck is robbed and the meth stolen, Jesse aids Mike in retrieving it. His competence convinces Mike and Gus to continue making use of Jesse, and he goes to Mexico with them for a meeting between Gus and the cartel leaders that is intended to end their dispute. Jesse produces a superior batch of meth on his own, and Gus offers to have him stay in Mexico to produce it for the cartel. Jesse is apprehensive, but the offer is a ruse. During a party at Don Eladio's house to celebrate the rapprochement, Gus uses a poisoned bottle of tequila to kill most of the cartel leaders, including taking the first drink himself to alleviate suspicion. Mike is shot helping Gus escape, and Jesse helps both the ill Gus and injured Mike make their way to pre-planned medical treatment. For the doctor Gus has hired, Mike's wounds are secondary to Gus' illness, and after Gus recovers, Mike remains in Mexico for several weeks while Gus and Jesse return to Albuquerque. While Mike is recovering, Walt engineers Gus's death, after which he and Jesse destroy the meth lab.

Season 5

See also: Breaking Bad (season 5)

Mike learns of Gus' death, blames Walt, and intends to kill him. As Mike drives back to Albuquerque, he encounters Walt and Jesse, who explain why they killed him. They remind him that the security camera footage from the lab can implicate both Mike and them, and ask for his aid in destroying it. Mike tells them the recordings were stored on Gus' laptop, which is now in police custody. He aids Walt and Jesse to build and employ an electromagnet that wipes the laptop's data. This inadvertently leads the police to discover, elsewhere in Gus's possessions, hidden account numbers and access codes for the money Gus deposited offshore to be used to pay the members of his organization for their silence. They seize the accounts, making it likely that Gus's former employees will reveal Mike, Jesse, and Walt to the police.

Mike joins Walt and Jesse in a new organization, with Jesse and Walt producing meth in a mobile lab operated inside the tented homes of a fumigation company's customers. When Lydia suspects the DEA is tracking the methylamine Madrigal supplies, she provides Mike, Walt and Jesse with information on a train that includes a tanker car of methylamine. They arrange to steal a large quantity without detection, but Todd, an employee of the fumigation company who aids in the robbery, shoots and kills a young boy who witnessed it. Wanting no part of this type of brutality, Mike and Jesse sell their share of the methylamine to Declan, a drug dealer from Phoenix, while Walt produces the meth Declan distributes. Mike agrees to continue paying Gus's former employees from his share of the methylamine sale in order to ensure their continued silence.

The DEA identifies Mike's connection to Gus, but he removes evidence from his home and hides getaway money in a "go bag" at the airport, so a police search of his home turns up nothing. The police identify the attorney Mike has been using to make the payments to Gus's former employees, then locate the money he has been saving for Stacey and Kaylee. Mike, intending to flee, asks Saul to retrieve his go bag. Walt retrieves it instead, and meets with Mike. He demands the names of Mike's associates in exchange, so he can have them killed in prison to protect his identity. Mike refuses, and Walt shoots him with the gun from the go bag. After following a mortally wounded Mike to the edge of a river, Walt comes to the realization that he could have simply asked Lydia for the names. Walt begins to apologize, but Mike stops him, saying "shut the fuck up, and let me die in peace", before collapsing and dying by the riverbank.[6]

El Camino

See also: El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie

Mike appears briefly in a flashback in the opening scene of the film El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie.[7] In a discussion that takes place shortly before Mike and Jesse leave Walt's meth business, Jesse asks Mike where he would go if he could start over. Mike says if he was younger, he would go to Alaska, an idea Jesse finds appealing. Jesse expresses a desire to make amends for past wrongdoing, but Mike cautions that starting over would make that impossible.

Reception

Jonathan Banks portrays Mike Ehrmantraut in both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul

The Breaking Bad fifth season episode "Say My Name" received critical acclaim, with many critics singling out Jonathan Banks and Bryan Cranston for particular praise. The episode is recognized by many television critics as one of the best in the series, with TV Fanatic's Matt Richenthal giving "Say My Name" a five-star rating, and calling it "one of the best in series history."[8] 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 a 9.0, it was just too sad of an ending."[9] 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 the requirements of the overall show story.[10]

Jonathan Banks has received several awards and nominations for his portrayal as Mike Ehrmantraut in both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. In 2012, he received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for his role in Breaking Bad.[11] In 2013, he received a Critics' Choice Television Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series,[12] a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series,[13] a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor on Television[14] and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for Breaking Bad.[15]

In 2015, he received a Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series and a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for Better Call Saul. In 2016, he received a Satellite Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film and a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. In 2017, he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series and a Satellite Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film. In 2019, he received another Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.[16]

Madrigal Electromotive Security Training

Similar to the series of fictional employee training videos used during season three of Better Call Saul, AMC posted a ten-short video series titled Madrigal Electromotive Security Training to YouTube and its social media accounts during the run of season four of Better Call Saul. The videos feature a mix of live-action footage of Banks portraying Mike in providing training to new security employees of Madrigal and animated segments.[17] The series had been nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Form Comedy or Drama Series, but the nomination was pulled by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences after they discovered the episodes were too short for the category, stating "This decision is in no way a diminishment of the quality of Better Call Saul Employee Training or Mr. Banks' performance in it".[18]

References

  1. ^ As pronounced by Ehrmantraut in "Mabel".
  2. ^ McFarland, K. M. (March 10, 2015). "Better Call Saul reveals the tortured origin of Mike Ehrmantraut". Boing Boing. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  3. ^ Hiatt, Brian; Hiatt, Brian (March 16, 2015). "Bob Odenkirk on Saul and Mr. Show's Non-Reunion". Rolling Stone.
  4. ^ Harris, Will (November 5, 2011). "Jonathan Banks". The A.V. Club. Retrieved March 5, 2020.
  5. ^ Krzyzanowski, Jeanine (2010). "Q&A – Jonathan Banks (Mike "The Cleaner")". AMC Networks.
  6. ^ Molloy, Tim. ""Breaking Bad" star Jonathan Banks: "The bad guy's gotta die"". Yahoo! News. Archived from the original on August 30, 2012. Retrieved August 29, 2012.
  7. ^ "Jonathan Banks Confirms 'El Camino' Role". ET Canada. September 22, 2019. Retrieved September 23, 2019.
  8. ^ Richenthal, Matt (August 27, 2012). "Breaking Bad Review: Simply the Best". TV Fanatic. Retrieved August 27, 2012.
  9. ^ Amitin, Seth (August 26, 2012). "Breaking Bad: "Say My Name" Review". IGN. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  10. ^ Sepinwall, Alan (August 27, 2012). "Review: 'Breaking Bad' - 'Say My Name': I like Mike". HitFix. Archived from the original on December 19, 2012. Retrieved August 27, 2012.
  11. ^ "Screen Actors Guild Awards 2012: Full list of nominees". CBS News. December 14, 2011. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  12. ^ "Critics' Choice TV Awards 2013: Complete list of nominees". Gold Derby. May 22, 2013. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  13. ^ Finke, Nikki (July 18, 2013). "2013 Primetime Emmy Nominations (LIVE)". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  14. ^ Moore, Debi (February 20, 2013). "2013 Saturn Award Nominees Announced". Dread Central. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  15. ^ "Los Angeles Times - We are currently unavailable in your region". www.tronc.com. Archived from the original on June 26, 2018. Retrieved June 26, 2018.
  16. ^ Braxton, Greg (September 17, 2019). "Win or lose, Jonathan Banks is amped for the Emmys: 'Hell, it's a great meal'". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, CA. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  17. ^ Surrey, Miles (March 18, 2020). "The Surreal, Comforting Pleasures of the 'Better Call Saul' YouTube Videos". The Ringer. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
  18. ^ O'Connell, Michael (July 19, 2019). "Emmys: 'State of the Union,' 'Special' Score Surprise Noms After 'Saul' Shortform Disqualification". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 27, 2020.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mike_Ehrmantraut&oldid=978284591"