It's often the case with successful TV shows that they kind of inadvertently live on past their prime. It's best to leave the audience wanting more.

It's like that old expression: "Men plan and god laughs." You sort of see that in the television world, where you have an idea where things are heading and you have a plan and sort of start off in that general direction, but you wind up taking all these side paths and whatnot - if you're lucky.

People want what they want, for as long as they want it, then tastes change and something else works.

[Making meth] is a complex process. The truth of it is that we live in a post-Google world where you can find six recipes for meth in 30 seconds on a search engine.

What's so great about making television is that it's a collaborative beast. It's created by a great many hands belonging to a great many people.

I've imparted that philosophy to the writers, but some of them look stuff up while some don't. Same with the editors, directors and actors. To each their own.

I wanna keep being productive and creative.