Walter White (Breaking Bad)
Walter Hartwell White is the protagonist of the American crime drama Breaking Bad, and his story begins with a diagnosis. The day after his 50th birthday, he learns he has Stage III lung cancer. Walter teaches high school chemistry in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and his family barely makes ends meet. The actor Bryan Cranston plays him across the series. A few seasons later, this quiet teacher is known as a kingpin figure in the Southwestern drug trade. How does a man who never broke the law arrive there? Who invented him, and why did a television network hesitate over the actor who made him real? And did Walter truly change, or did the cancer only reveal who he already was?
Vince Gilligan, the creator of Breaking Bad, kept one television hero in mind while designing Walter. That hero was Tony Soprano. Gilligan wanted a lead who begins as the protagonist and slowly becomes the antagonist. He summed up the arc as turning Mr. Chips into Scarface. After James Gandolfini, who played Soprano, died in 2013, Gilligan said, "Without Tony Soprano, there would be no Walter White."
The premise itself began as a joke. Gilligan and Thomas Schnauz, a fellow writer from The X-Files, once amused themselves with the idea of driving around in a recreational vehicle and cooking methamphetamine. To turn that gag into a drama, Gilligan needed a man with a great deal to lose. He made Walter a chemistry teacher who had never violated the law before the first episode. A midlife crisis would then push him toward risky choices and deeper crime.
The casting grew out of another Gilligan script. In "Drive", an episode of The X-Files, Cranston played an antisemite with a terminal illness who takes Fox Mulder hostage. Mulder was played by David Duchovny. Gilligan said the role demanded a man who was both loathsome and sympathetic. He added, "Bryan alone was the only actor who could do that, who could pull off that trick. And it is a trick. I have no idea how he does it."
AMC officials were not convinced at first. They knew Cranston only as Hal, the over-the-top character on the comedy Malcolm in the Middle. They approached the actors John Cusack and Matthew Broderick, and both declined. Only after watching the X-Files episode did the executives agree to hire Cranston. Once he arrived, he began reshaping Walter from the ground up.
Gilligan left much of Walter's past unexplained while developing the series, so Cranston wrote a backstory himself. The physical work came next. At the start of the show, he gained 10 pounds to foreshadow Walter's gradual decline. His hair naturally carried red highlights, and he had them dyed brown. With the costume designer Kathleen Detoro, he built a wardrobe of mostly neutral greens and browns, meant to make Walter look bland and unremarkable.
The mustache received its own collaboration. Cranston and the makeup artist Frieda Valenzuela created one that he described as "impotent" and like a "dead caterpillar". Walter's posture came from Cranston's own father. He described it as "a little hunched over, never erect, as if the weight of the world is on this man's shoulders".
Cranston also pushed back on scripts. He repeatedly marked places where he disagreed with how Walter was being handled. When he could not settle a dispute with an episode's screenwriters, he would phone Gilligan directly.
The writers had their own struggle. Gilligan found Walter difficult to write because he was so dark and morally questionable. As the series went on, Gilligan and his staff made Walter steadily less sympathetic. By the fourth season, Cranston said, "I think Walter's figured out it's better to be a pursuer than the pursued. He's well on his way to badass."
The two men did not always picture the same destination. Cranston foresaw an ending that was "ugly with no redemption". Gilligan had earlier divulged plans to "end on a high note, in a way that will satisfy everyone".
Walter was six years old when his father died of Huntington's disease. He later studied chemistry at the California Institute of Technology. After graduate school, he worked as a researcher at Sandia National Laboratory. His research on proton radiography there helped a team win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1985.
Walter used some of the prize money to found Gray Matter Technologies with Elliott Schwartz, a former classmate and close friend. Around then, he began a relationship with his lab assistant Gretchen, who soon became a partner in the firm. The couple planned to announce their engagement at an Independence Day party. The party went disastrously. Walter instead walked away from both Gretchen and the company, selling his financial stake for US$5,000.
Gretchen and Elliott later married and made billions, much of it from Walter's research. They stay on friendly terms with him. Walter, however, secretly resents them for profiting from his work.
The present-day Walter lives a far smaller life. His students are uninterested and disrespectful. He holds a second job at a car wash, which becomes humiliating when he has to clean his own students' cars. At home are his wife Skyler, played by Anna Gunn, and their teenage son Walter Jr., played by RJ Mitte, who has cerebral palsy. Skyler is pregnant with their second child, Holly, who is born at the end of season two.
Skyler's sister Marie, played by Betsy Brandt, rounds out the family circle. Walter's mother belongs to it too, though she is never seen. Marie's husband Hank, played by Dean Norris, works as an agent with the Drug Enforcement Administration.
At Walter's surprise party, a news report shows Hank arresting methamphetamine dealers. Walter is struck by how much money the operation brings in. Hank offers to take him along on a DEA bust. The next day, Walter faints at the car wash. At the hospital, doctors tell him his lung cancer is inoperable and that he will likely die within two years.
On the ride-along, Hank raids a crystal meth lab and arrests the cook, Emilio Koyama. Walter spots Emilio's partner running from the scene and recognizes his former student Jesse Pinkman, played by Aaron Paul. Walter wants to secure his family's finances before he dies. He tracks Jesse down and blackmails him into selling meth that Walter will cook. Walter hands over his life savings so Jesse can buy a recreational vehicle to serve as a rolling lab.
Their first batch is extremely pure. Jesse brings a sample to the distributor Domingo "Krazy-8" Molina, played by Max Arciniega. Emilio recognizes Walter from the bust and believes he is an informant. Krazy-8 demands that Walter show how he cooks such pure meth. Walter pretends to start a cook but instead produces toxic phosphine gas. It kills Emilio and incapacitates Krazy-8.
Walter and Jesse secure Krazy-8 in Jesse's basement with a U-lock around his neck. Walter agonizes over whether to kill him. Then he discovers that Krazy-8 has hidden a piece of a broken plate. When Walter confronts him about it, Krazy-8 grabs the shard, ready to stab Walter the moment he is freed. Walter panics and garrotes him with the lock. Shaken, he tells Jesse he is finished with meth.
He does not stay finished. Walter eventually tells his family about the cancer, and they urge him to try expensive chemotherapy. He resists at first. He fears his family will remember him as a burden and a helpless invalid, just as he remembers his own father. He reluctantly agrees to treatment, but he turns down Gretchen and Elliott's offer to pay for it. He returns to the drug trade with Jesse and shaves his head to hide the hair loss.
Impatient with Jesse's slow sales, Walter pushes him to sell in bulk to a local drug lord, Tuco Salamanca, played by Raymond Cruz. Tuco steals the meth and savagely beats Jesse. Walter visits Tuco's lair with another bag of crystals and announces himself as "Heisenberg", a nod to the theoretical physicist Werner Heisenberg. The bag holds fulminated mercury, not meth. Walter blows up part of the lair. Impressed by the boldness of this Heisenberg, Tuco agrees to pay for future deliveries.
Walter revels in the success and keeps the new name for his business dealings. To cook larger batches, he and Jesse switch from pseudoephedrine to methylamine. The change tints the product blue, and the color becomes his signature. Their fear grows when Tuco beats one of his own men, No-Doze, to death after the pair test the meth's purity by snorting some of it.
In a grocery store, Walter takes off all his clothes. He needs a story for his disappearance after Tuco kidnaps him and Jesse. Hank had noticed the blue meth and raided Tuco's operation. Tuco carjacked Jesse and took Walter to an isolated desert house, planning to force both men to cook for a cartel in Mexico. After a failed poisoning attempt, they escaped on foot, and Hank killed Tuco in a gunfight. Walter claims he wandered off in a fugue state caused by his cancer medication.
Walter then learns his cancer is in remission. He plans to quit after selling his last 38 pounds of meth, roughly 17 kilograms. To cover his tracks and launder the money, he hires the unscrupulous attorney Saul Goodman, played by Bob Odenkirk. Saul has his fixer, Mike Ehrmantraut, played by Jonathan Banks, investigate Walter. Mike warns that Walter is unreliable and a bad risk. Saul goes into business with him anyway.
Saul also arranges a meeting with a mysterious kingpin. Walter realizes the kingpin is Gus Fring, played by Giancarlo Esposito, who owns the restaurant where they met. Gus refuses to work with an addict, but he later gives Walter one hour to deliver the meth to a truck stop. Walter finds Jesse passed out with his girlfriend, Jane Margolis, played by Krysten Ritter. He makes the delivery on time, but he misses the birth of his daughter.
Then comes the moment that many viewers cannot forget. Walter finds Jesse and Jane passed out in a heroin stupor and accidentally rolls Jane onto her back. She vomits and begins to choke. Walter does nothing to help and watches her die. Her father, Donald, played by John de Lancie, works as an air traffic controller. Overcome with grief, he causes a collision of two passenger planes above Walter's house. Walter watches in horror, unaware of his own connection to it.
In season three, Gus offers a million dollars a month to cook in a state-of-the-art lab hidden under an industrial laundry. Walter turns him down, but he changes his mind when he discovers Jesse selling a blue meth of his own. Skyler, meanwhile, learns the source of Walter's treatment money and asks for a divorce in return for her silence. Walter works beside an accomplished chemist, Gale Boetticher, played by David Costabile. Later, Walter kills two of Gus's dealers to protect Jesse, and Gus responds by putting a hit on Jesse. Walter plots to kill Gale to avoid becoming disposable, and Jesse ends up carrying out the killing.
In season four, Gus kills his own henchman Victor in front of Walter, Jesse and Mike as a show of force. Walter concludes that Gus plans to replace him. When Andrea's young son Brock falls desperately ill with ricin-like symptoms, Jesse blames Walter, but Walter convinces him that Gus is responsible. Walter then strikes a deal with Gus's old enemy Hector Salamanca, who detonates a pipe bomb Walter built. The blast kills Hector, Gus and Gus's henchman Tyrus Kitt.
Walter calls Skyler to say that he has "won". Soon after, Jesse learns that Brock was likely poisoned by lily of the valley berries, not ricin. The camera then reveals a potted lily of the valley beside Walter's pool. Walter had poisoned the boy himself to win back Jesse's loyalty. Jesse will eventually work out the truth.
With Gus dead, Walter, Mike and Jesse build a new operation. They cook inside the homes of residents while a corrupt pest control company fumigates them. The methylamine comes from Lydia Rodarte-Quayle, played by Laura Fraser, who represents the conglomerate that owned Gus's chicken franchise. When police begin tracking her supply, she leaks details of a train carrying the chemical so the trio can rob it. The robbery succeeds. Then Todd Alquist, a pest control worker played by Jesse Plemons, kills a young boy who saw them. Horrified, Jesse and Mike want out. A Phoenix drug lord named Declan offers 15 million dollars to buy the operation. Walter talks him into paying off Mike and distributing Walter's meth instead.
Skyler, terrified of her husband, stages a suicide attempt so that Hank and Marie will take the children for a while. Hank, meanwhile, connects Mike to the blue meth and presses imprisoned associates for information. When Walter delivers Mike's share of Declan's payment, Mike refuses to name those prisoners and blames Walter for every problem. Walter shoots him dead in a fit of rage. He gets the prisoners' names from Lydia and hires Todd's uncle, Jack Welker, who has ties to the Aryan Brotherhood prison gang. Ten men are killed at once in multiple prisons.
After a few months, Walter has earned more than 80 million dollars, and Skyler convinces him to stop. Then, at a family barbecue, Hank finds a copy of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass in the bathroom. Gale had given it to Walter, and his handwritten inscription calls him "the other W.W." Hank realizes who the drug lord is. Walter confronts him and says his cancer has returned and he has about six months to live. When Hank demands custody of the children, Walter refuses and tells him to "tread lightly".
Walter buries his money in seven barrels on the Tohajiilee Indian Reservation. Jesse, meanwhile, deduces that Walter poisoned Brock, and he teams up with Hank to trap Walter. Walter has already arranged for Jack's men to kill Jesse. When he realizes Hank is with Jesse, he tries to call off the deal, but it is too late. Jack's men arrive and open fire, killing Hank's DEA partner Steven Gomez and wounding Hank. Jack executes Hank while Walter pleads for his brother-in-law's life. As Jack's men abduct Jesse, Walter spitefully tells him that he watched Jane die.
Walter is left with almost nothing. His family refuses to run with him. He kidnaps Holly, then has a moment of conscience and leaves her to be found. He phones Skyler, knowing police are listening, and berates her so that she appears innocent. Ed, called the "Disappearer" and played by Robert Forster, sets him up in isolation in New Hampshire. When Walter Jr. angrily rejects his money over the phone, Walter calls the DEA to surrender. Then he sees Gretchen and Elliott on Charlie Rose, downplaying his role in Gray Matter. He decides to return to Albuquerque.
He arrives on his 52nd birthday. He forces Gretchen and Elliott to put his remaining money into a trust fund for Walter Jr. He tells Skyler what he has never admitted, that he entered the meth business for himself and not for his family. He also poisons Lydia's drink with ricin.
At Jack's compound, Walter demands to see Jesse, who has been chained in a lab and forced to cook. Walter dives on top of him and drives them both to the ground. A remote machine gun hidden in Walter's car kills all of Jack's men except Todd, whom Jesse strangles with a chain. Walter executes Jack. He asks Jesse to kill him, and Jesse tells him to do it himself. Walter then finds that a ricocheted bullet has wounded him. He phones Lydia to tell her she is going to die, shares a knowing nod with Jesse, and wanders through the lab, admiring a perfect batch. As police arrive, he collapses and dies with a smile. Critics would argue for years about what that smile meant.
Writing in Grantland, Andy Greenwald took issue with Gilligan's own description of Walter. He argued that Walter "didn't really transform at all" and that the real fuel was resentment. Scott Meslow of The Atlantic agreed that the elements of a monster were in place before the series began, with cancer as a catalyst. Rebecca Nicholson of The Guardian praised the ending because "Walter dies happy." Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter called Gilligan's decision to make the lead unsympathetic courageous. IGN ranked Walter number 12 on its list of top 100 villains. Anthony Hopkins wrote Cranston a fan letter calling his performance the best acting he had ever seen.
In 2018, Paul MacInnes of The Guardian argued that Walter endured because of the humanity that poked out of him. In his view, the proof was not the white supremacists he gunned down, but his refusal to shoot Jesse.
The awards followed. Cranston won the Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in each of the first three seasons, a feat no actor had achieved since Bill Cosby for I Spy. He lost in 2012 and 2013 to Damian Lewis for Homeland and Jeff Daniels for The Newsroom. He won a fourth Emmy at the 66th Primetime Emmy Awards. He also took a Golden Globe in 2014 and two Actor Awards for Male Actor in a Drama Series. He became the first man to win a Critics' Choice Award, a Golden Globe, a Primetime Emmy and an Actor Award for the performance.
Fans took Walter into their own hands. Websites such as Heisenberg Labs and Walt's Wardrobe appeared. Save Walter White copied the site Walter Jr. builds in the series to raise money for his father's treatment. In 2015, Gilligan asked fans to stop reenacting the scene in which Walter angrily throws a pizza onto his roof, after the home's real owner complained.
Some fans, including the actor Norm Macdonald, proposed that most of the finale happened inside Walter's mind. Gilligan debunked the idea. Walter could not have known that Jack's gang was holding Jesse captive or that Todd had been meeting with Lydia. El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie later confirmed Walter's death.
Cranston returned to the role in that film, in a flashback set during the second season. Walter tells Jesse, "You're really lucky, you know that? You didn't have to wait your whole life to do something special." Cranston also appeared as Walter in the final season of the prequel series Better Call Saul. He again played the character in a Super Bowl commercial for Esurance, in a Saturday Night Live cold open in December 2016, and in a PopCorners Super Bowl ad in 2023. The Spanish-language remake Metástasis renames him Walter Blanco, played by Diego Trujillo.
The character has left odd marks on the real world. Fans placed a paid obituary for Walter in the Albuquerque Journal on the 4th of October 2013. On the 19th of October 2013, the actor Jackamoe Buzzell organized a mock funeral procession with a hearse and a replica of the meth lab RV. It ended at Sunset Memorial Park, and tickets raised over $30,000 for Albuquerque Healthcare for the Homeless. In 2021, scientists named a freshwater snail from eastern Spain Spiralix heisenbergi. In March 2025, Italian authorities arrested a 22-year-old chemistry major allegedly inspired by Walter White's character, on a charge of drug manufacturing.
In July 2022, Gilligan and Sony Pictures Television donated bronze statues of Walter and Jesse to Albuquerque. The sculptor Trevor Grove made them, and they stand together in the Albuquerque Convention Center.
Up next
Continue browsing
Updated
Common questions
Who is Walter White in Breaking Bad?
Walter Hartwell White is the protagonist of the American crime drama Breaking Bad, played by Bryan Cranston. He is a high school chemistry teacher in Albuquerque, New Mexico, who turns to making methamphetamine after a Stage III lung cancer diagnosis.
Why does Walter White start making meth?
Walter White starts making meth to ensure his family's financial security after his death from cancer. He partners with his former student Jesse Pinkman, though in the finale he admits to Skyler that he did it for himself, not his family.
Why is Walter White called Heisenberg?
Walter White takes the alias Heisenberg as a reference to the theoretical physicist Werner Heisenberg. He first uses it when he visits the drug lord Tuco Salamanca with a bag of fulminated mercury.
Why was Bryan Cranston cast as Walter White?
Vince Gilligan cast Bryan Cranston because of his performance in the X-Files episode "Drive", which Gilligan wrote. AMC officials initially hesitated, since they knew Cranston from Malcolm in the Middle, but they agreed after seeing the episode.
How does Walter White die in Breaking Bad?
Walter White dies in Jack Welker's compound after a ricocheted bullet wounds him during a shootout he started with a remote machine gun. He collapses in the meth lab and dies with a smile as police arrive.
What awards did Bryan Cranston win for playing Walter White?
Bryan Cranston won four Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series, three of them consecutively. He is also the first man to win a Critics' Choice Award, Golden Globe, Primetime Emmy and Actor Award for the performance.
All sources
69 references cited across the entry
- 1With Breaking Bad, Vince Gilligan Created a New Kind of AntiheroLiz Raftery — January 19, 2018
- 2Breaking Bad's Walter White: Branding lessons from the series' antihero.Geoffrey James — April 13, 2014
- 3'Breaking Bad' Was The Last Great Antihero TV ShowJosh Spiegel — January 18, 2018
- 4Rise of the AntiheroH. Eric Bender — September 29, 2013
- 5Breaking Bad Creator Has Turned on Walter WhiteJosh Dickey — August 22, 2022
- 6Bad DecisionsChuck Klosterman — August 2, 2011
- 7'Breaking Bad': Dark Side of the DreamTim Goodman — July 13, 2011
- 9NewsSepinwall on TV: Bryan Cranston talks 'Breaking Bad' season twoAlan Sepinwall — March 6, 2009
- 10NewsThe Dark Art of 'Breaking Bad'David Segal — July 6, 2011
- 11News'Breaking Bad': John Cusack, Matthew Broderick Turned Down Walter White RoleLeigh Weingus — July 16, 2012
- 12NewsBleak HouseEmma Rosenblum — March 13, 2009
- 13From Walter White To LBJ, Bryan Cranston Is A Master Of TransformationTerry Gross — March 27, 2014
- 14Breaking Bad: Bryan Cranston/Vince Gilligan Q&AAlan Sepinwall — March 6, 2009
- 15News'Breaking Bad' shows man at his worst in Season 4Scott Bowles — July 13, 2011
- 16News'Breaking Bad' Star Bryan Cranston on Walter White: 'He's Well on His Way to Badass' (Q&A)Merle Ginsberg — July 16, 2011
- 17Bryan Cranston on 'Breaking Bad' end: 'There's no redemption'Morgan Jeffery — Hearst Magazines — February 25, 2013
- 18'Breaking Bad' Vince Gilligan Q&A: 'I want UK fans to see the show'Morgan Jeffery et al. — Hearst Magazines — May 14, 2012
- 19MagazineYou Can Totally Still Catch Up on 'Breaking Bad' Before the PremiereRay Gustini — July 13, 2011
- 20NewsBreaking Bad: Better Television Through ChemistryRichard B. Woodward — July 20, 2011
- 21Breaking Bad: Gray MatterJason Hughes — February 25, 2008
- 22NewsBreaking Bad: 'Peekaboo'Donna Bowman — April 12, 2009
- 23NewsBreaking Bad: "Peekaboo" ReviewSeth Amitin — April 13, 2009
- 24NewsBreaking Bad, 'Peekaboo': Jesse collects a debtAlan Sepinwall — April 13, 2009
- 25NewsBreaking Bad: This guy walks into an oncologist's office...Alan Sepinwall — January 20, 2008
- 26NewsBreaking Bad: "Pilot"Donna Bowman — January 22, 2008
- 27NewsTuned In: 'Breaking Bad'Rob Owen — January 20, 2008
- 28'Breaking Bad': Betsy Brandt says Marie and Hank have 'a tough road' in Season 4Rick Porter — July 16, 2011
- 29Magazine'Breaking Bad' Cultural References: An A-to-Z GuideLanford Beard et al. — September 29, 2013
- 30The 100 Greatest TV Characters of the 21st CenturyAugust 12, 2020
- 31Magazine25 Best TV Characters in the Past 25 YearsOctober 12, 2015
- 32The 50 Best Movie and TV Show Twists of All TimeOctober 20, 2020
- 33Breaking Bad: 10 years on, TV is still in Walter White's shadowPaul MacInnes — January 20, 2018
- 34Breaking Bad series finale – TV reviewRebecca Nicholson — September 30, 2013
- 36Breaking Bad Season 5, Episode 11 Recap: Cigs, Lies, and Videotape in 'Confessions'Andy Greenwald — August 26, 2013
- 37The Big Secret of 'Breaking Bad': Walter White Was Always a Bad GuyScott Meslow — August 31, 2012
- 39News'Breaking Bad': You'll be astonished – againRobert Bianco — August 8, 2013
- 40NewsThe High Art of TVSeptember 8, 2011
- 41NewsAnthony Hopkins' Awesome Letter To 'Breaking Bad'Alex Moaba — October 14, 2013
- 43News'Breaking Bad' tragedy: Bryan Cranston can't make Emmy historyTom O'Neal — March 14, 2011
- 44MagazineHow many Emmys did Breaking Bad win?Chancellor Agard — September 7, 2019
- 48NewsAMC Drops 'Worst Charity' From 'Breaking Bad' Fundraising WebsiteAaron Couch — August 22, 2013
- 49Magazine'Breaking Bad' Creator Urges Fans to Stop Throwing Pizzas on Walter White's RoofSeth Kelley — March 11, 2015
- 50Walter White returns: Breaking Bad's Bryan Cranston stars in Super Bowl commercialAndrew Buncombe — February 2, 2015
- 51Warren Ellis on Breaking Bad and the Horrible Glory of HeisenbergWarren Ellis — October 3, 2013
- 52Was The "Breaking Bad" Finale All Just A Fantasy In Walter White's Head?Dave Stopera — October 2, 2013
- 53NewsWas The 'Breaking Bad' Finale A Fantasy Playing Out In Walter White's Mind?Alex Moaba — October 3, 2013
- 54Norm MacDonald Thinks The 'Breaking Bad' Finale Was A Fantasy That Played Out In Walter White's Sick MindUproxx Media Group — October 2, 2013
- 55NewsVince Gilligan Tackles Four 'Breaking Bad' MythsAaron Couch — October 16, 2013
- 56Here's What the Ending of 'El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie' MeansDan Jackson — October 12, 2019
- 58MagazineHow Breaking Bads Iconic Pizza Scene Evolved From the Great Sliced Vs. Unsliced Debate to the Pizza Prank WarMegan McCluskey — October 10, 2019
- 59Bryan Cranston Brings Back Walter White for 'SNL' Cold OpeningRyan Parker — December 10, 2016
- 60Bryan Cranston's Walter White Cooks up Super Bowl Ad for Snack FoodJanuary 4, 2023
- 61Where 'Breaking Bad' is just getting startedJane Caffrey — August 26, 2014
- 64'Breaking Bad' Statues Unveiled In Albuquerque With Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul AttendingBruce Haring — July 30, 2022
- 65'Breaking Bad' Fan group places paid obituary for Walter WhiteAdrian Gomez — October 4, 2013
- 66News'Breaking Bad': Walter White laid to rest with mock funeralBreeanna Hare — October 22, 2013
- 67MagazineWalter White Laid to Rest in 'Breaking Bad' Charity FuneralKory Grow — October 21, 2013
- 68JournalNew species of the genus Spiralix Boeters, 1972 (Gastropoda: Moitessieriidae) from SpainSergio Quiñonero-Salgado et al. — 2021-07-31
- 71NewsOn Character: Bryan Cranston in Breaking BadEgner, Jeremy — March 19, 2010