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** "Work Related": Pembleton suffers a stroke during an interrogation, and his doctor admits he doesn't know when he'll recover.
** "Betrayal": Following an emotionally grueling case, Bayliss confesses to Pembleton that he was molested as a child by his uncle. When Pembleton tries to comfort him, [[DontYouDarePityMe Bayliss is outraged]] and ends their partnership.
** "Betrayal": Following an emotionally grueling case, Bayliss confesses to Pembleton that he was molested as a child by his uncle. When Pembleton tries to comfort him, [[DontYouDarePityMe Bayliss is outraged]] and ends their partnership.
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** ''Every episode of Season 5 save the finale counts.'' If each episode doesn't have a HUGE ending, each episode still has something '''huge''' happen in it.
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** ''Every episode of Season 5 save the finale counts.'' If each episode doesn't have a HUGE ending, each episode still has something '''huge''' '''HUGE''' happen in it.
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* ''Series/SpecialOpsLioness'':
** The QRF team finds out the simulated SERE op on Cruz was sanctioned by Joe in "The Beating" from Cody. He tells them to take it up with her if they don't like it. It doesn't save them from getting a beat down by the QRF team and Cruz, who nearly kills Cody before being pulled off.
** "The Lie is the Truth" has the op to capture or kill Asmar Amrohi as Operation Yellow Jacket. Also, the CIA's control on the op is being yanked out unofficially due to the San Antonio op.
** "Wish the Fight Away" has Aaliyah and Cruz get close. Really, really close. [[spoiler:This starts to conflict with Cruz's mission.]]
** "Gone Is the Illusion of Order" has Ehsan find out Cruz's true identity through a facial recognition database search.
** The QRF team finds out the simulated SERE op on Cruz was sanctioned by Joe in "The Beating" from Cody. He tells them to take it up with her if they don't like it. It doesn't save them from getting a beat down by the QRF team and Cruz, who nearly kills Cody before being pulled off.
** "The Lie is the Truth" has the op to capture or kill Asmar Amrohi as Operation Yellow Jacket. Also, the CIA's control on the op is being yanked out unofficially due to the San Antonio op.
** "Wish the Fight Away" has Aaliyah and Cruz get close. Really, really close. [[spoiler:This starts to conflict with Cruz's mission.]]
** "Gone Is the Illusion of Order" has Ehsan find out Cruz's true identity through a facial recognition database search.
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** In "Exodus, Part II" (beginning to notice a pattern with the part two's, anyone?), Colonel Tigh [[spoiler: euthanizes his wife]], the Pegasus is destroyed, everyone escapes New Caprica, Baltar goes to join the Cylons, and the crew compliment of the Pegasus are merged with Galactica.
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** In "Exodus, Part II" (beginning to notice a pattern with the part two's, anyone?), Colonel Tigh [[spoiler: euthanizes his wife]], the Pegasus is destroyed, everyone escapes New Caprica, Baltar goes to join the Cylons, and the crew compliment complement of the Pegasus are merged with Galactica.
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Changed line(s) 80 (click to see context) from:
** ''Every episode of Season 5 save the finale counts.'' If each episode doesn't have a '''huge''' ending, each episode still has something HUGE happen in it.
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** ''Every episode of Season 5 save the finale counts.'' If each episode doesn't have a HUGE ending, each episode still has something '''huge''' ending, each episode still has something HUGE happen in it.
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* ''Series/BatesMotel'': The penultimate episode of season four has [[spoiler:Norman Bates gassing the house in an attempt at murder-suicide with his mother Norma. Norman survives, but Norma doesn't. While it was a ForegoneConclusion that Norma would die [[Film/{{Psycho}} given the source material]], it was still shocking to see her go as she was still one of the show's two main protagonists]].
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* ''Series/BatesMotel'': ''Series/BatesMotel'':
** The penultimate episode of season four has [[spoiler:Norman Bates gassing the house in an attempt at murder-suicide with his mother Norma. Norman survives, but Norma doesn't. While it was a ForegoneConclusion that Norma would die [[Film/{{Psycho}} given the source material]], it was still shocking to see her go as she was still one of the show's two main protagonists]].
** The penultimate episode of season four has [[spoiler:Norman Bates gassing the house in an attempt at murder-suicide with his mother Norma. Norman survives, but Norma doesn't. While it was a ForegoneConclusion that Norma would die [[Film/{{Psycho}} given the source material]], it was still shocking to see her go as she was still one of the show's two main protagonists]].
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** ''Every episode of Season 5 save the finale counts.'' If each episode doesn't have a '''huge''' ending, each episode still has something HUGE happen in it.
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* ''Series/TwoBrokeGirls'': "And Not-So-Sweet Charity": After a season and a half of building up the money to rent a space for their cupcake store, [[spoiler:Max and Caroline accept a buyout offer from the new owners and pay off their debts]]. That leaves them in the same position they were at the beginning of the series, but with even less money.
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* ''Series/TwoBrokeGirls'': "And Not-So-Sweet Charity": After a season and a half of building up the money to rent a space for their cupcake store, [[spoiler:Max and Caroline accept a buyout offer from the new owners and pay off their debts]]. That leaves them in the same position they were at the beginning of the series, but with even less money.money--[[spoiler:though lucky for them, the shop was hit by a car shortly after]], so while it does indicate there's no going back at this point, the timing also couldn't have been better either.
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* ''Series/{{Castle}}'' has several of these.
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* ''Series/{{Castle}}'' ''Series/{{Castle|2009}}'' has several of these.
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** Season 7's "My Dumb Luck" ends with Dr. Kelso [[spoiler:stepping down as Chief of Medicine at Sacred Heart]].
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* ''Series/{{Forever|2014}}'':
** "Skinny Dipper" has Henry see absolute confirmation of Adam's immortality and finally [[spoiler: knowingly]] encounter him face-to-face.
** "The Night in Question" reveals why Abigail left: [[spoiler: She'd found a lovely cottage upstate, and intended to have Henry move in with her there, but then she encountered Adam; she ultimately ended up committing suicide in the hopes of protecting Henry from him.]]
** "Skinny Dipper" has Henry see absolute confirmation of Adam's immortality and finally [[spoiler: knowingly]] encounter him face-to-face.
** "The Night in Question" reveals why Abigail left: [[spoiler: She'd found a lovely cottage upstate, and intended to have Henry move in with her there, but then she encountered Adam; she ultimately ended up committing suicide in the hopes of protecting Henry from him.]]
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** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up after she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].
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** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up after she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].lied]], and [[spoiler:she asks him to take her back so they can raise their baby together]].
** Season 6's "My Turf War" ends with [[spoiler:Keith proposing to Elliot]], spurring J.D.'s realization in the next episode that [[spoiler:he's still in love with Elliot]].
** Season 7 opens with a one-two punch. The first episode "My Own Worst Enemy" ends with [[spoiler:Elliot breaking off her engagement to Keith]]. Then the second episode ends with [[spoiler:the birth of J.D. and Kim's baby]].
** Season 6's "My Turf War" ends with [[spoiler:Keith proposing to Elliot]], spurring J.D.'s realization in the next episode that [[spoiler:he's still in love with Elliot]].
** Season 7 opens with a one-two punch. The first episode "My Own Worst Enemy" ends with [[spoiler:Elliot breaking off her engagement to Keith]]. Then the second episode ends with [[spoiler:the birth of J.D. and Kim's baby]].
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*** "Saul Gone": [[spoiler:Jimmy briefly flees capture from police only to almost immediately be caught and arrested. Facing both Marie Shrader and extradition back to Albuquerque, Jimmy spins the well-detailed story that he was forced into participating in everything Walt did out of fear for his life so that he's able to negotitate an extremely lenient sentence for himself. Upon discovering Kim did confess her part in everything that happened to Howard, Jimmy--both feeling guilty and wanting to do right by Kim--confesses the truth of his willing involvement in Walt's drug empire and even brings up his guilt over what happened to Chuck and his part in that too. Jimmy loses out on the generous seven year sentence he would've gotten and instead gets 30 years--though could be less if good behavior is involved, Jimmy is respected by all the criminals for his history as Saul and therefore will be treated very well, Kim--having had her spirit revitalized--visits with Jimmy at one point where they share a cigarette just like old times again and then shortly after, part on good terms again.]]
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*** "Saul Gone": [[spoiler:Jimmy briefly flees capture from police only to almost immediately be caught and arrested. Facing both Marie Shrader and extradition back to Albuquerque, Jimmy spins the well-detailed story that he was forced into participating in everything Walt did out of fear for his life so that he's able to negotitate an extremely lenient sentence for himself. Upon discovering Kim did confess her part in everything that happened to Howard, Jimmy--both feeling guilty and wanting to do right by Kim--confesses the truth of his willing involvement in Walt's drug empire and even brings up his guilt over what happened to Chuck and his part in that too. Jimmy loses out on the generous seven year sentence he would've gotten and instead gets 30 years--though could be less if good behavior is involved, Jimmy is respected by all the criminals for his history as Saul and therefore will be treated very well, Kim--having had her spirit revitalized--visits with Jimmy at one point where they share a cigarette just like old times again and then shortly after, part on good terms again.]]
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*** "Fall": ''Daaaaamn''. [[spoiler:Nacho's plan to kill Hector fails and is forced to tell his father to give in to Hector's demands, leading his father to disown him. Thanks to Jimmy tipping off Chuck's malpractice insurer about his mental illness, the insurer seeks to double HHM's premiums. Chuck turns against Howard when he demands that Chuck go into retirement, and takes HHM to court in a breach of contract lawsuit the firm can't afford. Jimmy engages in a cruel scheme where he turns his elderly clients against one of their friends so that the woman will agree to an early Sandpiper settlement and earn him a hefty payday. And Kim, who has taken on an ungodly workload to keep her firm with Jimmy afloat, falls asleep at the wheel and has a car accident.]]
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Transferred over from Series Trope page.
Changed line(s) 95,101 (click to see context) from:
** "Pimento": Jimmy reluctantly takes Chuck's advice to let HHM handle the Sandpiper case, but Howard and "the partners" refuse to let him work with them and offers him a buyout to relinquish control, Jimmy refuses to take it and let them take the case. It turns out [[spoiler: Chuck made Howard keep Jimmy out of the lawsuit, and Chuck blocked Jimmy's career at HHM all along, because he doesn't think Jimmy has changed his ways as a con man and doesn't deserve to practice law. When Jimmy finds all this out, he cuts ties with Chuck]].
** "Marco": The season one finale is not quite as effective but still packs a punch! Jimmy is understandably overwhelmed by Chuck's betrayal and has a breakdown at the bingo game he hosts. He goes back home, reunites with his friend Marco, and the two begin pulling scams again. On the night they decide to do just one more, Marco suffers a fatal heart attack. Jimmy refuses to let doing the honorable thing drag him down again.
** "Nailed": Jimmy's decision to forge the Mesa Verde documents to humiliate Chuck blows up spectacularly when Chuck, driving to the copy shop to find proof of Jimmy's wrongdoing, is overwhelmed by the electricity in the room and falls and hits his head.
** "Klick": Ooooh boy. When Chuck wakes up from a coma, he apparently isolates himself, causing Jimmy to confess his guilt in tampering with the Mesa Verde documents in order to make Chuck feel better. Only it is revealed that Chuck had secretly recorded Jimmy's confession, and that [[BatmanGambit the entire thing was a ploy to make Jimmy do just that]]. Meanwhile, Mike tries to assassinate Hector Salamanca and but is dissuaded when he hears his car horn blaring. He returns to his car, where he finds a note on it that says "Don't", meaning that there was someone watching him the entire time. This person is eventually confirmed to be [[Characters/BreakingBadGustavoFring Gustavo Fring]].
** "Chicanery": Jimmy is brought before the bar hearing over his break-in into Chuck's house. He manages to turn the tables on Chuck by [[spoiler:having his ex-wife Rebecca to attend the hearing and having Huell plant a cell phone battery in his breast pocket, which both exposes the delusional nature of Chuck's EHS before the court and causes Chuck to have an angry MotiveRant on the stand which undermines his own case against Jimmy]].
** "Fall": ''Daaaaamn''. [[spoiler:Nacho's plan to kill Hector fails and is forced to tell his father to give in to Hector's demands, leading his father to disown him. Thanks to Jimmy tipping off Chuck's malpractice insurer about his mental illness, the insurer seeks to double HHM's premiums. Chuck turns against Howard when he demands that Chuck go into retirement, and takes HHM to court in a breach of contract lawsuit the firm can't afford. Jimmy engages in a cruel scheme where he turns his elderly clients against one of their friends so that the woman will agree to an early Sandpiper settlement and earn him a hefty payday. And Kim, who has taken on an ungodly workload to keep her firm with Jimmy afloat, falls asleep at the wheel and has a car accident.]]
** "Lantern": [[spoiler:Jimmy is spooked enough by Kim's accident that he agrees to abandon their firm. Nacho's plot against Hector works the second time around, and Gus is forced to save Hector's life when he has a near-fatal heart attack. It is strongly implied that Gus knows what Nacho did and will put him in the doghouse for jeopardizing his revenge plan. Chuck's financial leverage over HHM is neutralized and he is practically fired by Howard. This, along with a confrontation with Jimmy, causes Chuck to suffer a major relapse into his EHS delusion and eventually kill himself]].
** "Marco": The season one finale is not quite as effective but still packs a punch! Jimmy is understandably overwhelmed by Chuck's betrayal and has a breakdown at the bingo game he hosts. He goes back home, reunites with his friend Marco, and the two begin pulling scams again. On the night they decide to do just one more, Marco suffers a fatal heart attack. Jimmy refuses to let doing the honorable thing drag him down again.
** "Nailed": Jimmy's decision to forge the Mesa Verde documents to humiliate Chuck blows up spectacularly when Chuck, driving to the copy shop to find proof of Jimmy's wrongdoing, is overwhelmed by the electricity in the room and falls and hits his head.
** "Klick": Ooooh boy. When Chuck wakes up from a coma, he apparently isolates himself, causing Jimmy to confess his guilt in tampering with the Mesa Verde documents in order to make Chuck feel better. Only it is revealed that Chuck had secretly recorded Jimmy's confession, and that [[BatmanGambit the entire thing was a ploy to make Jimmy do just that]]. Meanwhile, Mike tries to assassinate Hector Salamanca and but is dissuaded when he hears his car horn blaring. He returns to his car, where he finds a note on it that says "Don't", meaning that there was someone watching him the entire time. This person is eventually confirmed to be [[Characters/BreakingBadGustavoFring Gustavo Fring]].
** "Chicanery": Jimmy is brought before the bar hearing over his break-in into Chuck's house. He manages to turn the tables on Chuck by [[spoiler:having his ex-wife Rebecca to attend the hearing and having Huell plant a cell phone battery in his breast pocket, which both exposes the delusional nature of Chuck's EHS before the court and causes Chuck to have an angry MotiveRant on the stand which undermines his own case against Jimmy]].
** "Fall": ''Daaaaamn''. [[spoiler:Nacho's plan to kill Hector fails and is forced to tell his father to give in to Hector's demands, leading his father to disown him. Thanks to Jimmy tipping off Chuck's malpractice insurer about his mental illness, the insurer seeks to double HHM's premiums. Chuck turns against Howard when he demands that Chuck go into retirement, and takes HHM to court in a breach of contract lawsuit the firm can't afford. Jimmy engages in a cruel scheme where he turns his elderly clients against one of their friends so that the woman will agree to an early Sandpiper settlement and earn him a hefty payday. And Kim, who has taken on an ungodly workload to keep her firm with Jimmy afloat, falls asleep at the wheel and has a car accident.]]
** "Lantern": [[spoiler:Jimmy is spooked enough by Kim's accident that he agrees to abandon their firm. Nacho's plot against Hector works the second time around, and Gus is forced to save Hector's life when he has a near-fatal heart attack. It is strongly implied that Gus knows what Nacho did and will put him in the doghouse for jeopardizing his revenge plan. Chuck's financial leverage over HHM is neutralized and he is practically fired by Howard. This, along with a confrontation with Jimmy, causes Chuck to suffer a major relapse into his EHS delusion and eventually kill himself]].
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** Season 1:
*** "Pimento": When Jimmyreluctantly takes Chuck's advice to let is yet again turned down by HHM handle when delivering the Sandpiper case, but he then eventually learns the truth: it turns out that Chuck has been secretly undermining Jimmy the whole time--as in gave Howard orders before not to hire him when he first got his degree and then used Jimmy's phone the night before the meeting about Sandpiper to call Howard and "the partners" refuse once again reiterate not to let bring Jimmy into HHM. Chuck's disgusted by Jimmy's attempt to be a lawyer and thinks that he's nothing but a scumbag. Before Jimmy finds out, Howard tells Kim the truth in confidence and to spare Jimmy's feelings, she tells him work with them and offers him a buyout to take the deal to relinquish control, Jimmy refuses to take it and let them take the case. It turns out [[spoiler: Chuck made Howard keep Jimmy out of the lawsuit, and Chuck blocked Jimmy's career at HHM all along, because he doesn't think Jimmy has changed his ways as case for a con man and doesn't deserve to practice law. When Jimmy finds all this out, he cuts ties with Chuck]].
**price.
*** "Marco":The season one finale is not quite as effective Jimmy's good friend Marco dies--and it's revealed that's how he got his pinky ring, but still packs then is offered a punch! job working at Davis & Main on Sandpiper in lieu of the job he thought he was going to get at HHM thanks to Kim putting in a good word for him. However, Jimmy is understandably overwhelmed by has second thoughts about the job and realizing morality and following the rules always holds him back, he vows that those things won't get in the way again, indicating his very first step to taking on his identity as Saul.
** Season 2:
*** "Nailed:" Chuck'sbetrayal and has a breakdown at the bingo game he hosts. He goes back home, reunites with his friend Marco, and the two begin pulling scams again. On the night they decide to do just one more, Marco suffers a fatal heart attack. Jimmy refuses to let doing the honorable thing drag him down again.
** "Nailed":integrity is thrown into question by Jimmy's decision to forge the forgery of his Mesa Verde documents to humiliate Chuck blows documents. He ends up spectacularly having an EMS attack in a copy center when Chuck, driving to the copy shop trying to find proof evidence of Jimmy's wrongdoing, is overwhelmed it--and falling and suffering a horrible head injury as a result. Mike pulls off a heist on one of Hector's trucks and later learns that an innocent bystander was killed by Hector for stumbling upon the electricity in the room and falls and hits his head.
**driver.
*** "Klick":Ooooh boy. When Mike is warned to not go through with his attempt to take out Hector by someone powerful who's been keeping eyes on him (every episode of Season 2's first letter rearranged spells out "FRING'S BACK") and Chuck wakes up from a coma, he apparently isolates himself, causing Jimmy to confess fakes his guilt in tampering with retirement--in the Mesa Verde documents wake of his injury, trauma and humiliation in the previous episode--in order to make guilt Jimmy into confessing to sabotaging Mesa Verde's files—which Chuck feel better. Only it is revealed that Chuck had secretly recorded Jimmy's confession, and that [[BatmanGambit the entire thing was a ploy recorded.
** Season 3:
*** "Witness": Mike's pursuit of whoever warned him leads tomake Los Pollos Hermanos where Jimmy do just that]]. Meanwhile, Mike tries to assassinate Hector Salamanca randomly encounters Gus and but is dissuaded when he hears upon learning about Chuck recording him, Jimmy angrily forces his car horn blaring. He returns way into the house while berating him and destroying the tape--somethign Chuck didn't quite expect--only to his car, where he finds a note on it realize that says "Don't", meaning that both Howard and the PI are there was someone watching him to see it and will now back-up Chuck on the entire time. This person is eventually confirmed to be [[Characters/BreakingBadGustavoFring Gustavo Fring]].
**crime just committed right in front of them.
*** "Chicanery": While cross-examining Chuck, Jimmyis brought before the bar hearing over exposes and proves that his break-in into Chuck's house. He manages to turn the tables on Chuck by [[spoiler:having his ex-wife Rebecca to attend the hearing condition and negative reaction to electricity is not a physical one, but a mental one by having Huell Babineaux plant a cell fully charged phone battery in his breast pocket, which both exposes the delusional nature of Chuck's EHS before the court on him and causes not telling him about it for nearly two hours. Chuck to have an angry MotiveRant on loses it and blurts out his resentment and mistrust toward Jimmy in front of everyone as a result of the stand which undermines prosecutor saying he has Schizophrenia and then realizes he's now wrecked his own case against Jimmy]].
** "Fall": ''Daaaaamn''.credibility in the process—and begins to realize his condition actually isn't what he thought it was.
*** "Lantern": [[spoiler:Nacho's plan tokill give Hector fails a heart attack works, only for Gus to notice. Along with him and is Kim being forced to tell his father shut the doors on WM due to give in to Hector's demands, leading his father to disown him. Thanks to loss of funds, Jimmy tipping off Chuck's malpractice insurer about purposely leaves on his mental illness, the insurer seeks to double HHM's premiums. Chuck turns against Howard when he demands that Chuck go into retirement, and takes HHM to court mic in a breach of contract lawsuit the firm can't afford. Jimmy engages in a cruel scheme where he turns plan to confess to driving Irene away from her friends, destroying his elderly clients against one of their friends so that the woman will agree to good standing as an early Sandpiper settlement elder attorney and earn opening him a hefty payday. And Kim, who has taken on an ungodly workload more to keep her firm his future as Saul. Finally, trying to permanently sever ties with Jimmy afloat, falls asleep at and suffering a horrible mental breakdown because of it—Chuck kills himself after being dismissed from HHM—Howard paying him out of pocket to protect the wheel firm and has a car accident.condemning him for his pettiness—burning his house down.]]
**"Lantern": Season 4:
*** "Smoke": [[spoiler:In the aftermath of Chuck's death, Howard confesses his own feelings of responsibility and how he thinks ousting Chuck from HHM led to his fatal breakdown. Rather than take responsibility for his part—getting Chuck's insurance canceled by letting word of his illness slip—Jimmy instead chooses to deny it and lean into Howard's guilt.]]
*** "Breathe:" [[spoiler:It doesn't take long for Gus to figure out Nacho's role, and once he has the proof, he kills Arturo in front of Nacho and uses this knowledge to blackmail Nacho into working for him.]]
*** "Widersehen": [[spoiler:Werner flees from the facility when his request to take time off to meet with his wife is denied, Lalo looks into Gus's business more closely while Nacho continues to be dragged along for the ride and Jimmy is denied the chance to have his suspended license back due to not talking about his relationship with Chuck at all—to which Jimmy spews BlatantLies over how he doesn't think about or miss Chuck at all, before projecting onto Kim that she thinks of him as a lowlife like Chuck did]].
*** "Winner:" [[spoiler:Jimmy makes a compassionate speech about Chuck to the bar association, convincing them to reinstate his law license. Immediately afterwards, he admits to Kim that he didn't mean a word of it and intends to no longer practice under his own name, signifying his final transformation into Saul Goodman. Also, Mike is forced to kill Werner when Lalo is on Werner's tail and everything is at risk.]]
** Season 5:
*** "Bagman": [[spoiler:Jimmy isspooked enough nearly killed in the desert by Kim's accident gunmen sent to prevent him from delivering Lalo's bail, is saved by Mike who then guides him through the desert, the Esteem is ultimately severely damaged and abandoned to a ditch by Jimmy and Mike and Kim goes to see Lalo and her involvement increases—with Mike telling Jimmy that he agrees "she's in the game now."]]
*** "Something Unforgivable": [[spoiler:Jimmy and Kim start hatching a plan toabandon their firm. Nacho's plot destroy Howard's career, Mike and Gus make arrangements to have Lalo killed with Nacho assisting in the gunmen being able to enter through the gate. This however results in Lalo killing everyone sent for him, discovering Nacho--who's now running for his life--betrayed him and setting out on the war path against Hector works all his family's enemies.]]
** Season 6
*** First Half:
*** "Rock and Hard Place": [[spoiler:Nacho dies, and does so on his own terms—meaning with Mike's help, he allows himself to be captured by thesecond time around, and Salamancas while insisting a rival gang that has nothing to do with Gus is forced was who he was working with—and who was actually responsible for the hit on Lalo, says he doesn't regret it while confessing to save causing Hector's life stroke and then getting a gun to [[BetterToDieThanBeKilled shoot himself in the head]] to avoid a far more [[CruelAndUnusualDeath painful and unpleasant fate]] instead.]]
*** "Hit and Run": [[spoiler:Upon discovering she and Jimmy are being followed, Kim meets Mike for the very first time who tells her he was having them watched because Lalo is alive and wanted to make sure he knew if Lalo came to them at any point—and that Mike is telling her because he thinks she can handle the truth better than Jimmy. Kim ultimately decides not to tell Jimmy as well.]]
*** "Axe and Grind": [[spoiler:Upon the discovery that the judge they're making it look like Jimmy is bribing is currently in a cast—meaning they can't use the photos in which the look-alike is not wearing a cast—Jimmy suggests to Kim that they should call it off for now rather than try to fix it with only so much time. Kim after a moment of reflection, [[TemptingFate demands to go forward no matter what]].]]
*** "Plan and Execution": [[spoiler:Lalo discovers that the line is bugged when hehas a near-fatal heart attack. It is strongly implied that attempts to call Hector and make him aware of his next plan, so he lies about striking Gus knows at his house next while surveying the super lab site from a storm drain on the outside. Mike arranges to make sure Gus is heavily guarded and protected when Lalo shows up, meaning guys are all stationed directly there and nowhere else as a result. Saul and Kim's plot to end the Sandpiper case by discrediting Howard goes as planned despite the last-minute complication. Howard later appears at their home to chew them out for their actions, but Lalo arrives shortly after and kills Howard so he can interrogate the couple.]]
*** Excluding the GrandFinale "Saul Gone", the rest of the sixth and final season--the Final Six--counts:
*** "Point and Shoot": [[spoiler:Lalo sends Kim to kill Gus—but it's really a distraction, Jimmy is tied up and forced to remain at the condo with Howard's body and the trauma of Lalo saying he will come back and question him again stays with him for years and Gus is captured by Lalo and taken to be executed at the super lab as Lalo films it, but then Gus is able to step on the switch to turn off the lights and shoot Lalo dead with the concealed gun he earlier hid there. Mike then oversees as Howard and Lalo's bodies are buried underneath the bedrock of the super lab.]]
*** "Fun and Games": [[spoiler:Gus decides to continue with his desire to ruin the Salamancas further rather than move on and have a peaceful and content future while Mike tells Manuel what happened to Nachodid and will put him in the doghouse receives Manuel's ire for jeopardizing his revenge plan. Chuck's financial leverage over HHM is neutralized and he is practically fired by Howard. This, along with a confrontation with Jimmy, causes Chuck thinking that picking sides when it comes to suffer a major relapse into his EHS delusion and gang on gang violence matters in any way. Kim eventually kill himself]].cracks under the pressure of living the lie about what happened to Howard, has her law license withdrawn, packs her bags and prepares to leave Jimmy believing the two of them together constantly ruins the lives of everyone they encounter as well as admitting she knew Lalo was alive but chose to say nothing so that they could move forward with the scam on Howard which she now severely regrets. She also say that she thought things would end between them because he'd want them to hide and forget about the plan. Cue a TimeSkip going forward many years later to when Jimmy is now in full swing in his role as Saul and is about to meet Brandon "Badger" Mayhew in a matter of days.]]
*** "Nippy": [[spoiler:In present day, Gene manipulates Jeff and his friend into a massive robbery of merchandise from the mall only for the purpose of extorting them and guaranteeing their silence about him being Saul—all while now getting the taste for schemes and cons again as a result.]]
*** "Breaking Bad": [[spoiler:Saul is advised in a flashback by Mike against working with Walter White because he's way too new and ignorant to the business—which Saul clearly ends up ignoring when he goes to see Walt at his high school anyway and in present day, Gene ropes Jeff and his friend into a scheme that involves drugging rich guys and taking their money and/or other info in their house—only for Gene to get Jeff to help finish an aborted scam against [[IronicEcho a cancer patient]] in which Gene actively has to force his way into the house by means of breaking a window and unlocking the door.]]
*** "Waterworks": [[spoiler:Jimmy speaks to Kim for the first time in years, Kim confesses to the conspiracy against Howard Hamlin and the true circumstances of his death, Kim meets Jesse Pinkman in a flashback, Gene's plans get Jeff arrested when he tries to flee from the police and crashes his car and Gene's true identity is uncovered by Marion, who calls the police on him after he all but threatens her—forcing him to now flee for his life.]]
*** "Pimento": When Jimmy
**
*** "Marco":
** Season 2:
*** "Nailed:" Chuck's
** "Nailed":
**
*** "Klick":
** Season 3:
*** "Witness": Mike's pursuit of whoever warned him leads to
**
*** "Chicanery": While cross-examining Chuck, Jimmy
** "Fall": ''Daaaaamn''.
*** "Lantern": [[spoiler:Nacho's plan to
**
*** "Smoke": [[spoiler:In the aftermath of Chuck's death, Howard confesses his own feelings of responsibility and how he thinks ousting Chuck from HHM led to his fatal breakdown. Rather than take responsibility for his part—getting Chuck's insurance canceled by letting word of his illness slip—Jimmy instead chooses to deny it and lean into Howard's guilt.]]
*** "Breathe:" [[spoiler:It doesn't take long for Gus to figure out Nacho's role, and once he has the proof, he kills Arturo in front of Nacho and uses this knowledge to blackmail Nacho into working for him.]]
*** "Widersehen": [[spoiler:Werner flees from the facility when his request to take time off to meet with his wife is denied, Lalo looks into Gus's business more closely while Nacho continues to be dragged along for the ride and Jimmy is denied the chance to have his suspended license back due to not talking about his relationship with Chuck at all—to which Jimmy spews BlatantLies over how he doesn't think about or miss Chuck at all, before projecting onto Kim that she thinks of him as a lowlife like Chuck did]].
*** "Winner:" [[spoiler:Jimmy makes a compassionate speech about Chuck to the bar association, convincing them to reinstate his law license. Immediately afterwards, he admits to Kim that he didn't mean a word of it and intends to no longer practice under his own name, signifying his final transformation into Saul Goodman. Also, Mike is forced to kill Werner when Lalo is on Werner's tail and everything is at risk.]]
** Season 5:
*** "Bagman": [[spoiler:Jimmy is
*** "Something Unforgivable": [[spoiler:Jimmy and Kim start hatching a plan to
** Season 6
*** First Half:
*** "Rock and Hard Place": [[spoiler:Nacho dies, and does so on his own terms—meaning with Mike's help, he allows himself to be captured by the
*** "Hit and Run": [[spoiler:Upon discovering she and Jimmy are being followed, Kim meets Mike for the very first time who tells her he was having them watched because Lalo is alive and wanted to make sure he knew if Lalo came to them at any point—and that Mike is telling her because he thinks she can handle the truth better than Jimmy. Kim ultimately decides not to tell Jimmy as well.]]
*** "Axe and Grind": [[spoiler:Upon the discovery that the judge they're making it look like Jimmy is bribing is currently in a cast—meaning they can't use the photos in which the look-alike is not wearing a cast—Jimmy suggests to Kim that they should call it off for now rather than try to fix it with only so much time. Kim after a moment of reflection, [[TemptingFate demands to go forward no matter what]].]]
*** "Plan and Execution": [[spoiler:Lalo discovers that the line is bugged when he
*** Excluding the GrandFinale "Saul Gone", the rest of the sixth and final season--the Final Six--counts:
*** "Point and Shoot": [[spoiler:Lalo sends Kim to kill Gus—but it's really a distraction, Jimmy is tied up and forced to remain at the condo with Howard's body and the trauma of Lalo saying he will come back and question him again stays with him for years and Gus is captured by Lalo and taken to be executed at the super lab as Lalo films it, but then Gus is able to step on the switch to turn off the lights and shoot Lalo dead with the concealed gun he earlier hid there. Mike then oversees as Howard and Lalo's bodies are buried underneath the bedrock of the super lab.]]
*** "Fun and Games": [[spoiler:Gus decides to continue with his desire to ruin the Salamancas further rather than move on and have a peaceful and content future while Mike tells Manuel what happened to Nacho
*** "Nippy": [[spoiler:In present day, Gene manipulates Jeff and his friend into a massive robbery of merchandise from the mall only for the purpose of extorting them and guaranteeing their silence about him being Saul—all while now getting the taste for schemes and cons again as a result.]]
*** "Breaking Bad": [[spoiler:Saul is advised in a flashback by Mike against working with Walter White because he's way too new and ignorant to the business—which Saul clearly ends up ignoring when he goes to see Walt at his high school anyway and in present day, Gene ropes Jeff and his friend into a scheme that involves drugging rich guys and taking their money and/or other info in their house—only for Gene to get Jeff to help finish an aborted scam against [[IronicEcho a cancer patient]] in which Gene actively has to force his way into the house by means of breaking a window and unlocking the door.]]
*** "Waterworks": [[spoiler:Jimmy speaks to Kim for the first time in years, Kim confesses to the conspiracy against Howard Hamlin and the true circumstances of his death, Kim meets Jesse Pinkman in a flashback, Gene's plans get Jeff arrested when he tries to flee from the police and crashes his car and Gene's true identity is uncovered by Marion, who calls the police on him after he all but threatens her—forcing him to now flee for his life.]]
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Changed line(s) 511,516 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/{{Scrubs}}'': This show was a veritable master of the melancholy MoodWhiplash, but there are a few big moments that really kill in the show:
** Both major episodes featuring Ben Sullivan ("My Occurrence" and "My Screw-Up") are considered two of the biggest emotional gut-punches of the early season. "My Occurrence" features him [[spoiler:getting diagnosed with leukemia]], and "My Screw Up" features [[spoiler:his death from said leukemia]].
** The last three episodes of the third season feature J.D.'s gradual realization that he doesn't love Elliot anymore--right after she finally decides to leave her boyfriend Sean to be with him.
** The Season 5 episode "My Lunch" sees Dr. Cox making the worse mistake of his medical career, leading to the deaths of three patients--which affects him so badly that he's forced to take a leave of absence from Sacred Heart, leaving J.D. (and the audience) unsure whether he'll be back.
** The finale of Season 5 features a twofer. Shortly after Dr. Cox and Jordan discover that they're unexpectedly pregnant with their second child, J.D.'s new girlfriend Kim reveals that [[spoiler:she's pregnant with J.D.'s child]]. Turns out that [[spoiler:J.D. accidently impregnated her on their second date]].
** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].
** Both major episodes featuring Ben Sullivan ("My Occurrence" and "My Screw-Up") are considered two of the biggest emotional gut-punches of the early season. "My Occurrence" features him [[spoiler:getting diagnosed with leukemia]], and "My Screw Up" features [[spoiler:his death from said leukemia]].
** The last three episodes of the third season feature J.D.'s gradual realization that he doesn't love Elliot anymore--right after she finally decides to leave her boyfriend Sean to be with him.
** The Season 5 episode "My Lunch" sees Dr. Cox making the worse mistake of his medical career, leading to the deaths of three patients--which affects him so badly that he's forced to take a leave of absence from Sacred Heart, leaving J.D. (and the audience) unsure whether he'll be back.
** The finale of Season 5 features a twofer. Shortly after Dr. Cox and Jordan discover that they're unexpectedly pregnant with their second child, J.D.'s new girlfriend Kim reveals that [[spoiler:she's pregnant with J.D.'s child]]. Turns out that [[spoiler:J.D. accidently impregnated her on their second date]].
** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].
to:
* ''Series/{{Scrubs}}'': This show ''Series/{{Scrubs}}'' was a veritable master of the melancholy MoodWhiplash, but there are a few big moments that really kill in the show:
** Both major episodes featuring Ben Sullivan ("My Occurrence" and "My Screw-Up") are considered two of the biggest emotional gut-punches of the earlyseason.seasons. "My Occurrence" features him [[spoiler:getting diagnosed with leukemia]], and "My Screw Up" features [[spoiler:his death from said leukemia]].
** The last three episodes of the third season feature J.D.'s gradual realization that he doesn't love Elliotanymore--right anymore--[[UnrequitedLoveSwitcheroo right after she finally decides to leave her boyfriend Sean to be with him.
him]].
** The Season 5 episode "My Lunch" sees Dr. Cox making theworse worst mistake of his medical career, leading to the deaths of three patients--which affects him so badly that he's forced to take a leave of absence from Sacred Heart, leaving J.D. (and the audience) unsure whether he'll be back.
** The finale of Season 5 features a twofer. Shortly after Dr. Cox and Jordan discover thatthey're Jordan is unexpectedly pregnant with their second child, J.D.'s new girlfriend Kim reveals that [[spoiler:she's pregnant with J.D.'s child]]. Turns out that [[spoiler:J.D. accidently impregnated her on their second date]].
** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up after she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].
** Both major episodes featuring Ben Sullivan ("My Occurrence" and "My Screw-Up") are considered two of the biggest emotional gut-punches of the early
** The last three episodes of the third season feature J.D.'s gradual realization that he doesn't love Elliot
** The Season 5 episode "My Lunch" sees Dr. Cox making the
** The finale of Season 5 features a twofer. Shortly after Dr. Cox and Jordan discover that
** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up after she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].
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Added DiffLines:
** The Season 6 episode "My Road to Nowhere" ends with [[spoiler:J.D. and Kim breaking up she suffers a miscarriage]]--capped off by TheReveal that [[spoiler:she lied about miscarrying, and she's still pregnant with J.D.'s baby]]. This is later followed up in "My Conventional Wisdom", where [[spoiler:J.D. finds out that she lied]].
