BUY THE SERIES: https://www.fandangonow.com/details/1SEAe43e4257f607200bd24b2ab39a70f682?cmp=RTTV_YouTube_Desc
Watch the best Breaking Bad scenes & clips:
US Air Date: 2008
Network: AMC
Starring: Aaron Paul, Bryan Cranston, Raymond Cruz
Director: Charles Haid
© Sony
► Learn more about this show on Rotten Tomatoes: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/breaking-bad?cmp=RTTV_YouTube_Desc
What to Watch Next:
► Certified Fresh TV: http://bit.ly/2FC8sQi
► Top TV Dramas: http://bit.ly/2HSMnOs
► Most Anticipated Shows: http://bit.ly/2GQb8cq
► TV Shows by Channel & Streaming Platform: http://bit.ly/2GKXHuv
More Rotten Tomatoes:
► Subscribe to ROTTEN TOMATOES TV: http://bit.ly/2qTF6ZY
► Subscribe to the ROTTEN TOMATOES NEWSLETTER: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/newsletter?cmp=RTYT_YouTube_Desc
► Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/2mpschF
► Like us on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2COySMI
► Follow us on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2FlxGC6
Rotten Tomatoes TV delivers Fresh TV at a click! Subscribe now for the best trailers, clips, sneak peeks, and binge guides for shows you love and the upcoming series and TV movies that should be on your radar.
It’s always amusing when two TV shows pop up at the same time with the same basic concept… but the differences can also be instructive. After The White Lotus premiered just last month on HBO, now Hulu’s new drama 
The story centers on a group of unsuspecting guests who arrive at a luxurious New Age retreat called Tranquillum that’s tucked away in the California woods. They’re all here to heal different emotional wounds — though most of them struggle to leave their phones behind — and they mostly start out hopeful and open to the resort’s odd quirks. (There’s a fine line between Zen-like serenity and cultish obedience, and Tranquillum walks right up to the edge of that line.) Before long, though, the guests descend into hostile bickering and paranoia, which isn’t very Zen of them. There’s a creeping sense of dread here, too: Why do they need to draw so much blood from the guests? And what’s in those smoothies, anyway?
It’s a pleasure just to see so many good actors on screen — The Good Place‘s Manny Jacinto plays a Buddhist monk! He is Jianyu after all! — but it’s frustrating to watch their efforts be wasted. McCarthy plays Frances, a self-loathing romance novelist on the skids and prone to outbursts, and she soaks up a lot of screen time, but the character never quite comes into focus. Shannon is appealingly goofy as “chronically loquacious” dad Napoleon, Hall hints at years of bottled-up rage as frazzled mom Carmel, and Cannavale does his usual foulmouthed hothead act as Tony. But the characters are too thinly drawn to connect with, and there are too many of them running around here to dig too deeply into any one of them.
At the height of my wrestling and boy band obsession, I wrote a crossover fan fic in which *NSYNC’s Justin Timberlake dated a WWE wrestler who was best friends with the Hardy Boyz and Lita. It was not good.
Meanwhile, Jack’s younger brother Ace Spade (Vikings’ Alexander Ludwig) is the face, or good guy, despite his drunken, messy behind-the-scenes antics. You’d never tell that Ludwig never wrestled before; he oozes charisma and natural athleticism as the cavalier small-town star with big league dreams. Amell and Ludwig trained with legendary wrestler Chavo Guerrero Jr. (stunt coordinator for Netflix’s GLOW and NBC’s Young Rock) along with local indie wrestlers, and it’s fun to see them in action throughout the series.
With that said, Heels is an entertaining and worthwhile watch for wrestling fans and non-wrestling fans alike. While the show’s in-ring segments are pretty cool, the show’s biggest sell is the prickly but tight-knit relationship between the Spade brothers, who have very different dreams but remain entwined because of the family business.