In the end, Walter White died in a meth lab. In the beginning, Walt's "Breaking Bad" journey started in a meth lab. The show has always been about Walt's journey into darkness, and it's truly fitting and satisfying to see it end where it began. Walt finally admitted that he began his journey because it made him feel good. While he said that it was to provide for his family, deep down it was for him. Admiring a meth lab, his true home, was perfect as it sealed this revelation. The final shot of the series finale, which was fittingly set to the song "Blue Bloods," showed Walt dying in his true home just as the police arrived. Perfection.

So how did Walt die? Many predicted that Walt would ultimately kill himself, and they were right! Walt's genius plan to rig his car with a rogue machine gun ultimately paid off, as it killed Uncle Jack and the rest of his evil nazi crew. Walt ended up taking one of his own bullets protecting Jesse, who finally got his much needed revenge. Todd finally got what was coming to him via Jesse's handcuffs (holy neck snap!) and was finally free of his literal and figurative hell. In their last moment together, Walt offered his former partner the much-deserved chance to kill him. Before he sped out of there, a glorious moment, Jesse decided that Walt should do it himself. Honestly, I don't care that we don't know what became of Jesse. This show was ultimately always about Walt, and seeing only his story truly come to an end was probably the way it should've ended. Everyone else still has lives to live; lives they deserve to live.

What became of everyone else? Well, Gretchen and Elliott Schwartz will be giving Walt's $9 million to Walt Jr., thanks to Badger and Skinny Pete. I'm glad the show didn't forget about our comedic Star Wars-debating duo, and their roles as fake snipers was genius. Skyler and Marie will finally be able to have a proper funeral for Hank, thanks to Walt. Huell is presumably still waiting in the safe house. Saul is doing something awesome in Nebraska. And Lydia will spend her final hours freaking out because homegirl is slowly dying due to ricin poisoning. From what she thought was her precious Stevia. HELL. YES. Aside from Jesse's revenge and escape, Walt finally using the ricin on Lydia was the most satisfying event in "Felina." 

As a whole the series finale still wasn't as exciting as "Ozymandias," but its quiet aura throughout most of the episode gave it a fitting sentimentality. Walt and the audience got to say goodbye to everyone in their own ways. Each check in, whether it be the Schwartz home, the backseat with Badger and Skinny Pete or Skyler's new apartment, gave us a chance to find closure with characters and relationships. Walt's final conversation with Skyler was probably the best example of closure. As said before, Walt finally admitted that he did all of this for himself, not his family. After all the lies, both big and small, Walt finally told Skyler the truth. Skyler will never ever be the same and will most likely need a lot of therapy in the future, but Walt's admission definitely gave her a bit of hope. 

It's very strange to think that there won't be another episode of "Breaking Bad." Ever. This is a show that could've gone on for a couple more seasons, but Vince Gilligan was smart to end it now. The entire saga had a satisfying beginning, middle and end, which is how all serial dramas should be. "Dexter" failed to deliver in its eighth and final season, but "Breaking Bad" didn't. There was never a bad season, let alone a bad episode of this show. "Breaking Bad" was brilliant, exciting, emotional and riveting. The acting was always stellar and its unpredictability and cleverness was groundbreaking. It was everything a true drama should be. What more can be said?

Leftovers

- For those who are upset that Saul wasn't featured in this episode, um hello. "Better Call Saul" will be here before you know it!

- Gus' final and fatal meeting with Tio is still my favorite moment of the series, but the final ten minutes of this finale are now a close second. 

- One minor disappointment: We didn't see Walt Jr. eating a final breakfast. 

- Todd's ringtone was a song about a girl named Lydia, as if he wasn't creepy enough.

- Will people ever use Stevia as a sweetener again?

- I'd like to think that Jesse's first stop will be at Brock's house.

- "Breaking Bad" is over but "Game of Thrones" isn't, so I still have a popular show to annoyingly tweet about constantly.