

It's the absolute anguish and pain of what she went through and her decision to have to leave everything behind – Jimmy, the law, and her entire life. Does she seem content with this life she's living in Florida or can we see Kim in there struggling to suppress everything? When she gets the phone call from Jimmy, you see, "Oh, there is a piece of the old Kim we know in there somewhere." I had to come to a place in creating this new Kim that very much was a different person but that's still on the shoulders of who Kim had become before, if that makes sense. We had long talks about how long has she been like this. She wants to just be gray and blend in and disappear really, and that informed a lot of stuff for me. She is a shell of a person who just doesn't want to be looked at anymore. The conversations about what that wig should look like and what these costumes should say were all around the idea that she's not hiding from the law. But the conversations with Jennifer Bryan and Ruth Carsch and Cheri Montesanto – costume, hair, and makeup – and with Peter and with Vince were just as instrumental. Once I finally got the wig on and was wearing the costumes, they do change you. Between the costume and hair and her state of mind, did you feel like you were playing a new character entirely?

Kim may be alive, but she is certainly different from the Kim Wexler we’ve known all these seasons. But I wanted to stay in the sandbox as long as I could, just because I love these people and I love playing this role so much. We have lots of characters and when the story necessitates a character dying, then that is what's going to happen. He did not say that to me, so I was thrilled just because nobody wants to leave the sandbox early. Peter is always very respectful of actors though to let them know when they are going to be written off and when they're going to die. I didn't know Kim's fate at the beginning of the season. Were you relieved when you finally learned Kim’s fate?

Perhaps the only thing fans wanted more than your Emmy nomination was to know if Kim was alive during Breaking Bad and if she would survive this show. It's not exactly something like I sat around crying until it happened But having the fans and the critics being so supportive of me over the years, it was a wonderful thing that so many people had expressed so much goodwill towards me. It's been amazing for six seasons that our show always gets nominated in a sea of hundreds and hundreds of shows on the air. It's amazing! Of course, being recognized by the Academy and getting a nomination is amazing.
#Thing one thing two costume full#
Andrews and Open Championship gear: Max Homa wore a shirt with a “150th” print, while Nike golfers wore shoes inspired by the Old Course.Rhea Seehorn, who plays Kim Wexler on AMC’s Better Call Saul, discusses how she approached playing a “completely different” Kim in the final episodes, having an emotional breakdown on a bus full of strangers and why she viewed Kim’s confession as an “act of love” for Jimmy.įirst off, congratulations on your long-overdue Emmy nomination for Better Call Saul, as well as your nomination for Cooper's Bar! How did it feel to have that come to fruition after so much talk about it from fans and critics through the years? In addition to layering pieces, players showed off their commemorative St. Similarly, the eventual Champion Golfer of the Year, Cam Smith, wore an anorak-style jacket-one that took inspiration from the type of windbreaker that Australian rugby teams often travel in. The South Korean wore a knit sweater with large blue, white, and gray letters printed all over it, opting to make a statement with his layering piece.

Si Woo Kim’s opening round outfit, on the other hand, turned heads in a bold way. And Phil Mickelson shockingly arrived at the historic venue in a black T -shirt. Justin Thomas’ all-black ensemble, which featured a pair of particularly streamlined Greyson joggers, received mixed reactions on social media. From knit hoodies to tight joggers, the Old Course saw some outfits that pushed the limits of traditional golf attire. Andrews for the 150th Open meant the top players in the world had the opportunity to show off their best light-layering looks.
