When Marie went to wardrobe, to see what clothes she would be wearing on the show, she told the wardrobe lady, 'I don't care what I wear, as long as they don't put me in godawful purple.
Jackie continues with the kicker -- as in, Brandt must still be kicking herself -- "Well, little did she know that Vince Gilligan overheard her say that, and for a joke, he had them put her in purple. News U. Politics Joe Biden Congress Extremism.
Special Projects Highline. HuffPost Personal Video Horoscopes. Follow Us. Terms Privacy Policy. Part of HuffPost Entertainment. All rights reserved. Suggest a correction. What's Hot. Skyler later learned that Marie had stolen the tiara after trying to return it to the store, but Marie denied it, causing tension among the sisters. It was then revealed that Marie was seeing a therapist for her shoplifting.
The problem seemed to go away until season 4, when she began stealing items from real-estate open houses. But Marie's kleptomania was never about the objects themselves. Even though Marie seemed to have it all, she carried a feeling of emptiness at times. When Hank became bitter towards her or she was going through something, she turned to her old shoplifting ways. It seemed to fill some kind of void in her life. Maybe it was the thrill of committing a crime while her husband was in law enforcement, or going against what she preached.
Either way, there was a pattern to Marie's stealing and she eventually attracted enough attention for Hank to step in and stop it. The moral integrity of the main characters was also a major focus of Breaking Bad. While Walt was the central character due to his illegal actions, many of the other figures partook in questionable actions.
Marie was always so quick to judge others while she too had her own secrets. She hid her kleptomania but never hesitated in shaming other characters, especially her sister. This was a way of demonstrating that all members of the series had questionable morals, even if some were far worse than others. Marie's judgment of Walt was eventually justified after his actions wound up killing Hank.
If Marie spiraled following her husband's death, it would have been interesting to learn whether she went back to shoplifting. Kara Hedash is a features editor and writer for Screen Rant. From time to time, she dives into the world's most popular franchises but Kara primarily focuses on evergreen topics.
0コメント