In Better Call Saul's series finale, Walter White of Breaking Bad made an observation that Saul Goodman would prove wrong in the end. As Walt and Saul awaited relocation, they hid in an underground bunker owned by Ed "The Disappearer" Galbraith. Seemingly at random, Saul asked Walt what he would do if he had a time machine. After he belittled Saul for the impossible logistics of time travel, Walter said that he'd go back to the time before he was forced out of Gray Matter, the company he co-founded. "What about you," Walt prompted, "Regrets?" Saul responded with a story of his first slip and fall and how he inadvertently injured his knee. Walt stared at him and then said, "So you were always like this?" He dismissed Saul as being petty and money-grubbing, just as many characters in the Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul universe had dismissed him.
Bob Clark's 1974 horror film Black Christmas is one of the most influential slasher movies of all time, and it has an unforgettably chilling ending. In Black Christmas Billy is considered the villain as he picks off victims one by one, and after almost 50 years, his identity is still debated. The story takes place in a sorority house, where the residents are throwing a Christmas party before they depart. Little do they know, however, that a perverted killer has made his way into the house, and is preparing to pick them off one by one. The Billy Black Christmas character remains in the shadows for most of the movie, that is, until the chilling ending.
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