Breaking Bad Guys Trivia Quiz

Answer: Lydia Rodarte-Quayle

Actress Laura Fraser plays the uptight Lydia Rodarte-Quayle, Houston manager for Madrigal Electromotive. Lydia inherits Walt's meth empire when he retires, and both she and Walt quickly spiral to their doom. Lydia's beloved Stevia leads to her end.

Answer: Gustavo Fring

Actor Giancarlo Esposito plays the cool-as-a-cucumber drug kingpin Gus Fring. Beyond being born and raised in Chile, not much is know about Gus' past. A young Gus and his friend, chemist and chicken cook partner Max proposed to Mexican drug lord Don Eladio using their "Los Pollos Hermanos" (Chicken Brothers) chain restaurants to distribute methamphetamine.

Answer: Todd Alquist

We first meet Todd as an exterminator for "Vamonos Pest", and he goes on to exterminate and brutalize many beloved characters on the show. Actor Jesse Plemons plays Todd, who Jesse described as a "dead-eyed Opie". Todd becomes infatuated with Lydia and uses "Lydia the Tattooed Lady" as a ringtone for her.

Answer: Don Eladio

Actor Steven Bauer, who was first noticed as Manny Ribera in "Scarface", plays the gregarious and menacing Don Eladio, head of the Juarez Mexican drug cartel. All of Don Eladio's appearances occurred around his pool, which received its share of blood and other body fluids.

The very fine, but fictitious, tequila- Zafiro Aņejo- is the vehicle for the bloody end of the heart of Don Eladio's cartel.

Answer: Tuco Salamanca

Walt and Jesse seek out Tuco to distribute their primo blue meth, only to quickly regret hitching their wagon to such a violent and remorseless criminal. Tuco's end is just the beginning of a long string of violent deaths caused by and done to the Salamanca family. Tuco's silver grill is a trophy his killer eventually discards.

Answer: Krazy 8

Krazy 8 is the first dealer approached by Jesse to distribute his and Walt's blue meth. His heavy-handed dealings, however, lead to the poisoning death of his cousin and his own imprisonment and eventual strangling death with a bicycle lock. While Walt's prisoner, he gains sympathy by mentioning that he worked in his family furniture store where Walt bought his son's crib.

Answer: Hector Salamanca

A young Hector was a feared killer for Don Eladio's cartel. He was Tio, uncle, to Tuco and the twins Marco and Leonel Salamanca. After Tuco's death, Hector becomes a ward of the state and is placed in a home, where he continues to rule his family and be a player, all while communicating with just one or two rings of a service bell strapped to his wheelchair, and his fearsome facial expressions.

Answer: Marco and Leonel

Marco and Leonel Salamanca are twin brothers and assassins for the Juarez drug cartel. Tio Hector Salamanca raised them and taught them to be ruthless and fiercely loyal to each other. Marco and Leonel are chillingly connected and communicate with each other without words. Coming to America to avenge the killing of cousin Tuco, the twins target Walt and Hank, only to meet their end at the hands of Hank and Mike, pawns of Gus Fring.

Answer: Jack Welker

Jack Welker is introduced as "Uncle Jack" by Todd when Walt needs someone to orchestrate the killing of imprisoned former employees of Gus Fring. Jack moves from murder for hire to running meth production in an unlikely partnership with Lydia Rodarte-Quayle. Jack is the instrument of Hank's death, actually caused by a panicked Walt who calls for, then tries to cancel, Jack's help.

Answer: Mike Ehrmantraut

We first meet Mike when he is sent by Saul Goodman to Jesse's apartment to cover a drug overdose death. We learn that Mike is employed by both Saul and Gus Fring due to his many talents and steady, focused demeanor. Mike is one of the many likable bad guys in "Breaking Bad", and his end is especially poignant.