Better Call Saul star, Rhea Seehorn, discusses Kim Wexler’s ever-evolving God complex in the show’s sixth and final season. Developed by Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould, the Breaking Bad prequel follows Bob Odenkirk’s Jimmy McGill before he became Saul Goodman, the attorney who would represent Walter White, a.k.a. “Heisenberg.” As Jimmy struggles to resist his scam artist tendencies, Better Call Saul explores the effect he has on those around him. This includes fellow attorney, love interest, and recent bride, Kim Wexler.
The juxtaposition of Kim and Jimmy has been a driving force of Better Call Saul. Studious, talented, and seemingly altruistic, Kim has served as Jimmy’s anchor — a do-gooder drawn to Jimmy’s rebelliousness, who would be better off without him. At least that’s what the brush strokes have led audiences to believe. In season 5, Kim was ingratiated deeper into Jimmy’s dealings with Lalo Salamanca, and, surprisingly, she seemed at home in New Mexico's underworld. So much so, that there appeared to be a shift in Kim’s character as she suggested a nefarious way to take down Howard Hamlin in the season 5 finale. As fans prepare for Better Call Saul season 6, Seehorn is here to explain how Kim hasn’t changed.
Related: Better Call Saul Season 6 Trailer Confirms S5 Ending's Kim Theory
In a recent interview with EW, Seehorn spoke on how Better Call Saul respects her character’s autonomy, explaining how Kim isn’t reacting to Jimmy’s nature but rather interacting with her own. As season 6 delves more into her backstory and motivations, audiences will likely question everything they thought they knew about Kim Wexler. Read the full quote below:
“If you think you know Kim, you don't know all of Kim. But probably the
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