All "Breaking Bad" Things Must Come to an End Quiz

Answer: Lung cancer

Walter White's lung cancer diagnosis started his downward spiral towards methamphetamine manufacture and criminal activities. While it was not Stage IV terminal at the time of the diagnosis, it was bad enough to warrant brutal sessions of chemotherapy. In the end, however, it wasn't the cancer that conquered Heisenberg.

Answer: Cap'n Cook

Jesse Pinkman is a small-time criminal when he meets up with Walter, and gets much more than he ever bargained for. His signature is to add chili powder to his methamphetamine, which Walter scoffs at.

Answer: Air traffic controller

After the death of his daughter, Donald Margolis returns to work too early and has a panic attack that leads to two airplanes colliding in mid-air directly over Walter White's house. It was a symbolic occurrence that demonstrated how many lives Walter had already affected while participating in his criminal activities, since Jane's death could have been prevented by Walter.

Answer: A1A Car Wash

Both Walt and Skyler run the cash register for the car wash at various times throughout the series. A classic line that is repeated many times in the series is "Have an A1 day!"

Answer: Chile

Gustavo Fring is, in fact, Chilean. His back story is described in episodes from seasons 3 and 4, which show how he rose up in the southwestern United States after the Mexican Cartel murdered his former partner.

Answer: Grey Matter Technologies

Grey is a combination of Walter WHITE and Elliot SCHWARTZ (translated from German as black). The success of this company is a major driving force behind Walter's criminal activities. Not only did Elliot take all of the credit for the company, he ends up married to the former love interest of Walter.

Answer: Walt Whitman

The notebook was written by Walter's former assistant, Gale Boetticher. Hank shows Walter a page that says "To W.W., my star, my perfect silence." Unknown to Hank at the time, the initials and the work done in the notebook are both Walter White's. While Walt Whitman is Gale's favorite poet, he is not one of the people that Hank thinks of.

Answer: Vacuum shop

Saul has to call the vacuum man and ask for a "Model 60" type of vacuum to secretly ask for the "disappearing" service. Later in the series, Walter must use this service, and ends up moving to New Hampshire in the middle of the mountains.

Answer: Stevia

In every meeting we see with Lydia, she asks for more Stevia for her tea. In the final episode, Walter sets up a meeting with Lydia and replaces her Stevia with the ricin poison that he made much earlier in the series.

Answer: Jesse Pinkman

Jesse Pinkman is seen driving away in a state of euphoria and insanity in some of the final scenes of the series. While Walter White does initially walk away from the shootout, he has been injured by a ricochet and dies minutes later while admiring the meth lab Jesse was recently working in.