Summary. Gus left the wine bar because the taste of the wine reminded him of the bloody nature of his work, making him realize pursuing romance with David is impossible.
It in fact becomes progressively clearer throughout the uncommonly relaxed conversation the two have that Fring has come to the restaurant primarily to see David, with the unmistakably flirtatious aspects of their tones and body language all but confirming that Gus Fring is gay.
The interactions between Gus and David during "Fun and Games" feature flirtatious subtext. During an appearance on The Watch podcast, Peter Gould said that Gus' actions in this scene (ultimately deciding to leave before David returns) are part of Gus' struggle to "be himself with another person."
While that might suggest that Gilligan is keen on building a Breaking Bad universe, he seems ready to wrap it up after the Better Call Saul ending, with these three individual stories serving as enough exploration into this world and these characters Gilligan shared (via Deadline):
Gustavo Fring was originally considered Near Pure Evil and was even headlined on the Near Pure Evil Wiki, but was removed after it was decided that his preventions were too severe.
Much of Gus's motives are driven by revenge for the death of his partner Maximino "Max" Arciniega by the Mexican cartel. Gus and Max's relationship was long implied to be more than business before their confirmation as lovers by showrunner Peter Gould in 2022.
For the actor, see Max Arciniega (actor). Maximino "Max" Arciniega was the business partner of Gustavo Fring and co-founder of the Los Pollos Hermanos franchise. He held advanced degrees in biochemistry and chemical engineering. Max's education was financed by Gus after Gus rescued him from the slums of Santiago.
Gus famously doesn't make it to the end of Breaking Bad, being killed off by a pipe bomb explosion and adjusting his tie in the process in season 4, episode 13, "Face Off." At the time of his death, Gus would've been around 51 or 52 years old.
Gus and Eladio make peace, capped off with a bottle of rare tequila from Gus. As Eladio and his henchmen party, Gus goes to the bathroom and induces himself to vomit; the tequila was poisoned, and everyone who drank it dies.
Summary. Gus killing Victor in such a brutal manner sends a clear message to Walt and Jesse that he would not hesitate to kill them if they put the operation at risk. The decision to kill Victor not only protected Gus' drug operation but also displayed his cold, calculated nature as a villain.
Victor delivers a duplicate safe, into which Mike places the cash, Nacho's fake ID, and an envelope. Juan finds the envelope, which contains the motel's phone number and details of an offshore bank account. Nacho realizes he is being surveilled, meaning Gus has betrayed him to the cartel.
Trivia. Gus has autism, hence his need for routine. He only appeared in four episodes before the episode he departed to live with Ronnie and Dawn. But he did appear in Tracy Beaker Returns from the first episode.
The character Gus from the show Breaking Bad is a good example of a fictional character who has OCD, and the portrayal of him is accurate. On the other hand, it is not necessary to have the disorder in order for someone to exhibit behaviors that are comparable to those of Gus.
Gus may have mentioned having a family to earn Walter's respect and cooperation, as part of his manipulative nature. While Gus's kids were never shown in Breaking Bad, the actor who played him revealed they were originally intended to be part of the series.
Nacho says that he wants to be his own boss and not look over his shoulder all the time, but Don Eladio points out that he's in the wrong business for that, but he respects and likes Nacho and his ambitions.
His body wouldn't have recognized the pain, and the burst of adrenaline would have possibly given him enough time to walk a few steps before his body failed him. Breaking Bad's Gus Fring death scene is possible— but not realistic to every degree.
Said envy was extent to Gus due to the latter's status as a South American and quickly winning over Eladio. It was because of this that Hector developed a deep hatred for, a mutual feeling given that he shot Gus' friend - maybe even lover - in front of his very eyes.
Jimmy descends fully into his Saul Goodman persona. After signing their divorce papers, Kim departs Saul's office and meets Jesse Pinkman. Kim rejects her share of the Sandpiper settlement and moves to Titusville, Florida, where she lives a mundane life with a new boyfriend and works a boring desk job.
Gus's operation was a ruthless and dangerous drug trafficking organization, but remained under the radar of the DEA due to Gus' friendship with George Merkert and Gus' public image as an anti-drug booster of law enforcement. The empire completely crumbled following Gus' assassination at the hands of Hector Salamanca.
Both men are highly intelligent. Walter was a genius in chemistry. He also knew how to improvise out of a dangerous situation when he was backed into a corner. Gus was a better business man and had an empire.
Why did Gus say never make the same mistake twice?
Gus is suggesting that you should never do the same thing twice, as history is doomed to repeat itself, while Jane is suggesting that we shouldn't be afraid to do the same thing twice, as each time offers a new experience.
