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Better Call Saul Season 2 Episode 4 Gloves Off

Bob Odenkirk

Jimmy McGill

Rhea Seehorn

Kim Wexler

Jonathan R. Banks

Mike Ehrmantraut

Patrick Fabian

Hamlin Howard

Michael John McKean

Chuck McGill

Plot Summary： In the office, Clifford and two other senior partners watch the commercial Jimmy filmed. Jimmy thought that seeing the results of the commercial's airing would calm Clifford's anger. But he was wrong; Clifford's anger wasn't about the cost of the commercial, but about Jimmy bypassing management and acting on his own initiative. Any ill-considered action could damage the firm's long-standing reputation and cause unnecessary trouble. The three partners voted, and by a two-to-one margin, Jimmy was fired. However, Clifford was willing to give Jimmy one more chance, warning him that there would be no leniency if he made another mistake. Leaving Clifford's office, Jimmy knew he had messed up and that Kim would definitely be implicated. He immediately called Kim, wanting her to prepare in advance, to claim ignorance and disclaim all responsibility. But the call wouldn't go through. At this moment, Kim was sitting in front of Charles and Howard, explaining Jimmy's commercial. Although Kim only knew about the filming of the commercial and was unaware that Jimmy had unilaterally broadcast it on television, she still took responsibility. She vouched for Jimmy with her position, and now the Davis & Main law firm was very dissatisfied. Kim lost her position and was demoted back to the large office, doing document review work, a task typically for junior lawyers. Jimmy brought this upon himself, and old Mike also suffered quite a bit. But old Mike wasn't doing it for himself, but for Stacey and Kaylee. Stacey hadn't been sleeping well lately, constantly disturbed by gunshots nearby in the middle of the night. Old Mike wanted Kaylee to have a safe living environment, but apartment rents in the city were too expensive, and with Stacey and Old Mike's current income, it was hard to afford. So Old Mike wanted to take on some bigger jobs, and coincidentally, someone offered a high price and specifically requested Old Mike. When he met the employer, Old Mike realized it was Nacho. Nacho had been constantly worried about being discovered after doing private work behind Tuco's back, especially after the Daniel incident, his worry intensified. He wanted to get rid of this hidden danger completely before being discovered, by hiring someone to eliminate Tuco. Nacho could see that Old Mike was a tough character, which is why he specifically asked for him. Nacho had already devised a detailed plan of action. Every Tuesday, he and Tuco would go to a Mexican restaurant to collect drug money from their crew. After that, they would leave in separate cars. Old Mike's plan was to act in the parking lot during their separation and then drive away. After inspecting the restaurant and parking lot, Old Mike thought it was unsuitable; this roadside restaurant had too much traffic and too many uncertain factors. He proposed a safer method: sniping from the bushes across the street, for which he would receive fifty thousand dollars. For this operation, Old Mike found an underground arms dealer and looked at several popular black market sniper rifles. Holding the M40-A1 in his hands, that familiar feeling surged within him. He had used it often as a police officer, but now, as Old Mike pressed his finger to the trigger again, he thought of his son Matt, and those two damned Hoffman and Fensky. He didn't want to kill anymore, so he changed his mind. Old Mike didn't want Tuco's life, but he could find a way to put him in prison for a few years, giving Nacho's affairs enough time to be forgotten. On Tuesday, Tuco and Nacho appeared at the Mexican restaurant as scheduled. Various crew members arrived one after another to hand over their money, which Nacho counted and put into a travel bag next to him. When the last crew member came out, Old Mike, across the street, called the police from a payphone, claiming there was a fight and someone had a gun. Estimating that the police would arrive in a few minutes, Old Mike drove across the street and turned around, his front bumper just scraping Tuco's beloved car's bumper. Tuco flew into a rage, rushed out of the restaurant, and threw punches. Old Mike feigned panic, pulled out his wallet, and offered to pay for the damage, but Tuco snatched it. Just then, a police siren was heard in the distance. Tuco gave Nacho a look, signaling him to leave immediately with the money bag. Seeing Nacho drive away, Old Mike suddenly grabbed Tuco's collar. Tuco didn't want to deal with the police and, in a fit of desperation, pulled out a pistol, threatening Old Mike to let go. To his surprise, Old Mike slapped the pistol out of his hand, and it fell to the ground. Tuco, like a madman, punched Old Mike's left face several times. Old Mike, leaning against a pillar in front of the restaurant, gritted his teeth and held on until the police arrived. That night, Old Mike's left face was bruised, with stitched wounds near his eye and eyebrow. Tired, he opened his door and collapsed onto the sofa. In his pocket were twenty-five thousand dollars, enough for Stacey and Kaylee to find a better apartment for a few months. But in his heart, he was still reflecting on what Nacho had said: not killing meant half the pay, and risking Tuco's revenge after he got out of prison. Was it worth it?