Bob Odenkirk, star of 'Better Call Saul,' is the latest celebrity to be honored with a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.
Regarding to The data, he got his name carved in stone on Monday. Bob's star was placed alongside his 'Breaking Bad' co-star Bryan Cranston. Jonathan Banks, Patrick Fabian, Tony Dalton, Giancarlo Esposito, Rhea Seehorn, Giancarlo Esposito, Patrick Fabian, and Michael Mando attended Bob's award ceremony.
The ceremony was also attended by 'Better Call Saul's creator Vince Gilligan and writer Peter Gould. Bob made headlines a few months ago after suffering a heart attack and collapsing while filming 'Better Call Saul.'
Still, if any actor is capable of turning off these deeply ingrained hater tendencies, it's Bob Odenkirk. And he did just that in a sprawling and thoroughly engrossing interview with the New York Times. Odenkirk is currently wrapping up the final season of "Better Call Saul," the artsy and slightly sadder younger brother of "Breaking Bad." He thoughtfully discusses the loneliness he's felt while playing Saul Goodman/Jimmy McGill in the piece. It's an emotion that was so powerful in earlier seasons of the show.
Bob Odenkirk admits to being the type of person who would "... I scoff and roll my eyes at actors who say, 'It's so difficult.' Really? It's not possible." He's been in the business for decades, mostly in comedies and sketch shows. His role on "Better Call Saul" required him to ruminate on dark memories and channel exhausting emotions, which sounds exhausting:
The story about acting isn't new. While Odenkirk is open and thoughtful about his feelings about the challenging aspects of his job, we've all heard the tortured artist stories before.
