Jimmy's whistling is a callback to when Walter was whistling "Lily of the Valley" while taking apart the mini-lab after the boy was shot by Todd and Jesse heard his whistling when leaving early due to mourning the boy's death.
Regarding Howard's guilt feelings at the end and Jimmy dumping that blame on him: I feel like Jimmy is taking Chuck's last words to him to heart. Particularly the statements "You hurt people, it's who you are" & "I would have more respect for you if you just honed up to it instead of making yourself feel miserable about it". In a twisted way, Jimmy is still trying to earn Chuck's respect. Chuck may not be the only McGill who is mentally sick.
Chuck and Jimmy were always bad for each other. When Chuck was judgmental or suspect of Jimmy, Jimmy would do more "Slippin' Jimmy" in response. Chuck's mental illness would get worse as a result. It is clear Chuck felt an overwhelming responsibility over Jimmy and felt the overwhelming need to control him. Chuck was always very meticulous and by the book. Chuck's "meticulous pre-planned order" behavior is the opposite of Jimmy's "fly by the seat of his pants" impulsive chaos behavior. The pressure had to give somewhere so it went to Chuck's mental state and that overwhelmed him to suicide.
2021-02-26 04:39:00 +0000 UTC
I agree with you. Season 3 is absolutely outstanding!!!! Season 6, however is nearly as good (at least the first half) and I'm hoping it keeps up the quality for the last 9 episodes!
Perry lindsley
2021-02-25 04:05:12 +0000 UTC
I hope you will continue with Fear. The back half of season 2 is so good and season 3 is incredible. I so can't wait for you to watch the upcoming episodes.