At the end of the movie, Krysten Ritter reprised her role as Jane, Jesse's girlfriend who died from an overdose (and a little help from Walt), to continue one of her most memorable scenes in the original series.
Read Ritter reflect on her return in El Camino below: [Vince Gilligan] said that I originally wasn't there. Because the character is dead, you have to really make it make sense. But the ending of [El Camino] was so beautiful because he sent Jesse off into the sunset with Jane riding shotgun.
Like she did in season three, Jane returns in a flashback in the final scene of the movie after Jesse arrives in Alaska, ready to start his new life as Mr Driscoll. Jesse tells her that he thinks her philosophy of "going where the universe takes you" is a good one. "I was being metaphorical. It's a terrible philosophy.
Whatever was left of Walt's good nature had been overtaken by his need for control of his remaining life. The reason Walt confessed to Jesse about Jane's death ties into this steady downfall of Walt's morals and motivations.
Jane tells him, “I've gone where the universe takes me my whole life. It's better to make those decisions for yourself.” Unfortunately, her fate will be decided by someone else—Walt—when he lets her die even though he has the opportunity to save her.
In a flashback near the very end of the movie, El Camino takes us back in time to a conversation that Jesse had with his now-late girlfriend, Jane (Krysten Ritter), who tells him that going wherever the universe takes you is a terrible idea. “I've gone where the universe takes me my whole life,” she says.
Walter is in tears as he watches Jane's death and he is, for a time, haunted by the decision he makes to not intervene. But it's an early sign, as well, that Walter is willing to kill if it means maintaining the image he's built for himself.
Cause of Death: Walt was accidentally shot by the same remote-activated machine gun he used to kill Jack Welker and his gang. Walt was far from an innocent character by the time he died, but he found a sliver of redemption by saving Jesse from Welker's gang.
Yes, Jesse did forgive Walt for Janes death and I will give my reasons why I believe it. Start with him not killing Walt, it was not just because he wanted to defy Walt, it was a turning point. He was a changed man. He had plenty of time to think while a prisoner.
Her appearance in the film clearly reminded Jesse of a time when there was still hope and joy in his life, and more importantly, it spoke to his newfound sense of agency which was developed throughout the film as he painstakingly fought for his own happy end.
Vince Gilligan had planned on physically including Jack in El Camino as a voice in Jesse's head after he escapes from captivity, but decided against it, saying that he didn't want to create the most depressing movie ever. Jack has several tattoos including: An SS logo on the right side of his neck.
Jane was shown to love Jesse very much as she saw many similarities of herself in him, taking enough pity on him to live next door to her and allow him to stay even after it was revealed that he lied to her about his real name.
Mike appears briefly in a flashback in the opening scene of the film El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie. In a discussion that takes place shortly before Mike and Jesse leave Walt's meth business, Jesse asks Mike where he would go if he could start over.
As for Brock, his fate remained unknown but it was clear that he was still alive. It was speculated that his great-grandmother became his legal guardian following Andrea's death. The woman was seen in Breaking Bad season 3 and an episode in the following installment when Brock was in the hospital.
Hank then tells Jack to do what he has to do and Jack kills him with a shot to the head. Jack's men bury Hank and Gomez's bodies in the hole Walt had stored his money, stealing most of it but leaving one barrel totaling approximately $10M for Walt.
On one hand, he could have tried to save Jane by overturning on her, preventing her from choking on her own vomit and it would've prevented a series of events that resulted which included the double plane collusion. On the other hand, she would have been a distraction and a threat to Walt's business.
Jesse didn't knew if Walt killed Mike or not, but he had suspicious because of one reason: Mike was totally against the idea of killing his guys in prison, after Mike's "depart", Walt killed them anyway.
The villains on this show were written in a way to attack Walter White in just about every way a man can be attacked. And while, of course, Walter White is evil, too, (himself being an antagonist who makes numerous questionable decisions), it's no secret that fans root for him over the course of the series.
He hands Ed a final letter to one individual and, as Jesse drives away, we see who it's addressed to: Brock Cantillo. Breaking Bad fans will remember that Brock, played in the series by Ian Posada, is the young child of Jesse's girlfriend Andrea (Emily Rios), who is murdered in cold blood by Todd (Jesse Plemons).
Jesse Pinkman's post-Breaking Bad fate is detailed in El Camino, where he escapes the Brotherhood's compound and starts a new life in Alaska after paying for a disappearing service.
Much of the movie followed Jesse, tying up loose ends before finding a new chance at life. In doing so, he had to send a final farewell to Brock, the son of a past girlfriend, Andrea (Emily Rios). El Camino picked right up from the scene that ended the Breaking Bad series finale.
