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What's Next for Aaron Paul, Bryan Cranston, and the Breaking Bad Cast?

What's Next for Aaron Paul, Bryan Cranston, and the Breaking Bad Cast?


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Breaking Bad is over. I know you're grieving and may even be going through the five stages of loss, but just because the show has ended doesn't have to mean you have to say goodbye to the people behind your favorite characters. Not only do Aaron Paul and Bryan Cranston have plenty of new projects on the way, the rest of the cast has some titles lined up too. Plus, Vince Gilligan is giving us the spin-off series Better Call Saul, which is about Saul's life before he ever became Walter White's lawyer, which will obviously star Bob Odenkirk. Aaron Paul Hellion, 2014: Currently in post-production, this indie drama stars Paul and Juliette Lewis, and is about a fractured family trying to keep it together in a small Texas town. Written and directed by Kat Candler, the film is apparently a full-length version of a her short film that played at Sundance last year.

A Long Way Down, 2014: If Nick Hornby writes a book, there is a pretty good chance it will be adapted into a film — High Fidelity, About a Boy, and Fever Pitch has had two flicks made from it — and considering Johnny Depp bought the rights to this one before the book was even released in 2005, it has been a long time coming. The dark comedy follows the story of four main characters who all happen to meet on the roof of a high building on New Year's Eve, each with the intention of committing suicide. Paul plays JJ, an American rock star who went to London with his girlfriend, eventually losing his band and the girl. The cast includes Rosamund Pike, Pierce Brosnan, Toni Collette, Sam Neill, and Imogen Poots.
Need for Speed, 2014: You've probably already seen the trailer for this one, which shows Paul as a street racer, fresh from prison, who is plotting revenge against the person who framed him by entering a cross country race. He ends up with a bounty placed on his head when his ex-partner discovers the plan. Co-starring Dominic Cooper, Michael Keaton, Dakota Johnson, and Imogen Poots, the flick is slated for a March 14 release.

Exodus, 2014: Ridley Scott may not be making the follow-up to Prometheus or Blade Runner (not yet anyway), but he is in the middle of filming Exodus. Set to release December 12 of next year, this Biblical epic will tell the story of Moses (Christian Bale) and his adopted brother-turned-rival Ramses (Joel Edgerton). Paul is playing the Hebrew slave Joshua, Sigourney Weaver is Ramses' mother Tuya and John Turturro is playing his father, while Ben Kingsley will be a Hebrew scholar. While the film will undoubtedly be washed with criticism for casting white actors, at least the ones chosen are incredibly talented and capable of delivering powerful performances. Bryan Cranston Get a Job, 2013: Cranston stars in this comedy about recent college graduates try to find jobs alongside Anna Kendrick, Alison Brie, John Cho, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse. An official release date has yet to be announced, but I think it's safe to assume Cranston doesn't necessarily play one of the main characters. Cold Comes the Night, 2013: This one definitely seems like something Cranston filmed during downtime on Breaking Bad. Having already been released in Ireland, this thriller follows a motel owner (Alive Eve) and her daughter as they are taken hostage by an almost blind criminal (Cranston), who wants them to help him get a package from a dishonest cop. Apparently, Cranston's performance is incredibly evil, so maybe he was channeling Walter White.
Godzilla, 2014: Though it's a reboot of the same Godzilla we've seen over and over, this one looks like it may be pretty good — at least judging by the cast. The movie apparently centers on the monster's origins, set in a contemporary time period, and stars the likes of Cranston, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Elizabeth Olsen, Juliette Binoche, Sally Hawkins, and Ken Watanabe. Directed by Gareth Edwards, the man behind 2010's Monsters, it is slated for a release date of May 16, 2014. Kung Fu Panda 3, 2015: Jack Black is back as Po Ping, which means there's a new Kung Fu Panda flick to be excited over. All we know so far, is that in the new movie Po will be meeting two epic threats, one supernatural and one close to home. Maybe Cranston will be one of those new threats, or it could be other newcomers Rebel Wilson and Mads Mikkelsen. RJ Mitte The Devil's Ink, 2014: RJ Mitte stars in this upcoming film about the corruption within a Los Angeles tattoo parlor. The movie also stars Robert LaSardo, Zoe Bell, and Richard Cabral. Anna Gunn Rita, 2013: Gunn stars as Rita, an acerbic private-school teacher who fights to raise her three kids while having to deal with bureaucracy and crazy parents at her school. Rita is directed by Migurel Arteta (The Good Girl and Youth in Revolt). Dean Norris The Counselor, 2013: You'll be able to see Norris in Ridley Scott's newest flick, The Counselor, which also stars Brad Pitt, Michael Fassbender, Javier Bardem, Cameron Diaz, and Penelope Cruz. Being released October 25, the story follows a lawyer who finds himself swallowed up by the world of drug trafficking.

Small Time, 2014: Co-starring Bridget Moynahan and Christopher Meloni, Small Time follows the story of a used car dealer in Los Angeles as he tried to convince his son to go to college. Betsy Brandt The Michael J. Fox Show, 2013: Brandt is sticking with television for the time being, playing Annie Henry in Michael J. Fox's new comedy that was inspired by his life.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul Just Teamed Up to Make a Mezcal Called 'Dos Hombres'

The Breaking Bad co-stars debuted their "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico" on Instagram.

Breaking Bad made a habit of highlighting whiskey. Walter White's drink of choice was Dimple Pinch scotch, neat. WhistlePig rye and Knob Creek bourbon also played into the show, slugged down by various DEA agents. But in a new collaboration, former Breaking Bad co-stars Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul decided to go the agave route with a new mezcal brand called Dos Hombres. They debuted the mezcal Tuesday in joint Instagram posts as "real, artesanal Mezcal made by hand in Mexico."

In the post, Cranston and Aaron describe themselves as "two guys on a quest"&mdashhence the name Dos Hombres&mdashto find a truly special mezcal. With this one, they said, "We are crazy about the taste, the aroma, and the versatility of this smokey, age-old alcohol." Their first bottle is called Espadin (after the type of agave most commonly used for mezcal), with hints of apple, mango, local Oaxacan fruits, wood, and, of course, smoke.

Cranston had been teasing the collab for a couple weeks now. In late June, he posted a photograph of two burros captioned "Soon." Later came an image of him and Paul trekking through a dessert river&mdashcaptioned "Even sooner"&mdashand an image of him sipping from a shallow bowl with the teaser, "A collaboration so smooth you can taste it. 24 hours people!" Paul posted much of the same. Many speculated their product would be a whiskey, given the Breaking Bad whiskey placements, Paul's Instagram handle @glassofwhiskey, and even his upcoming television role as iconic whiskey maker Jack Daniels. (The burros and dessert surroundings ought to have been a dead giveaway, no?) Before that, fans wishfully guessed the duo was teasing a Breaking Bad movie. Not the case.

Espadin is already available to order on Reserve Bar for $58.

To be clear, this is not the first alcohol to come out of Breaking Bad's tenure. In May, Dean Norris, a.k.a. the man who played lovable DEA agent Hank Schrader, released a real-life Schraderbräu German lager. It wasn't home brew&mdashfans can try it for the first time at a California beer fest next week&mdashbut it captured that spirit aptly.

Cranston and Paul's collaboration join the many, many celebrity liquors currently crowding the spirits market. Time, and a lot of taste-testing, will tell if their mezcal falls into the "good celebrity liquors" or "fucking repulsive celebrity liquors" category. Hey, at least we know there are worse Breaking Bad-related products of the alcoholic variety they could be selling. For instance, poisoned bottles of Zafiro Añejo tequila.


Watch the video: Bryan Cranston y Aaron Paul leyendo Felina (January 2025).