---
product_id: 810488
title: "Breaking Bad - Season 04"
price: "AED 85"
currency: AED
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.ae/products/810488-breaking-bad-season-04
store_origin: AE
region: United Arab Emirates
---

# Breaking Bad - Season 04

**Price:** AED 85
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Breaking Bad - Season 04
- **How much does it cost?** AED 85 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ae](https://www.desertcart.ae/products/810488-breaking-bad-season-04)

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## Why This Product

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## Description

The first murder happens barely five minutes into the episode that opens this fourth season of Breaking Bad . There will be many others. That's no surprise; this show didn't become one of the most highly acclaimed TV series of its time because of its light, frothy tone, and central character Walter White (multiple Emmy winner Bryan Cranston) won't remind anyone of Grandpa Walton. Those who watched the first three seasons will be familiar with Walt's story by now: a former chemistry teacher, he was diagnosed with cancer and turned to manufacturing 99% pure methamphetamine, ostensibly so his family could stay afloat after he died (the cancer is now in remission). Walt's devolution into the hard-core criminal known as Heisenberg is pretty much complete by now, but the brilliance of this character is that he appears to be deeply conflicted. Is he the tough guy he acts to wife Skyler (Anna Gunn), bragging about his role in "a business big enough that it could be listed on the NASDAQ" and proclaiming, "I am not in danger--I am the danger"? Or is he just a dude in way too deep who loves his family, and buys a gun he barely knows how to use, and whose actions have collateral consequences he never imagined? One thing is certain: Walt wants to stay alive, an increasingly dicey proposition given his relationship with his drug-lord boss, Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito). It takes the entire season for that struggle to be resolved; by the end, we know a lot more about Walter, and very little of it is good. There's plenty else going on this season, of course. Walt is forever struggling with his partner, the wayward Jesse (Aaron Paul), especially once Gus tries to convince Jesse that he can cook the meth just as well without Walt. Skyler, who last season finally learned what her husband's up to, convinces Walt that they should buy a carwash--mostly to launder money, not automobiles (Walt also goes along with her plan to pretend that he earned the money to buy the place by being a professional blackjack hustler). And his brother-in-law, DEA agent Hank (Dean Norris), who was badly injured in season three, recovers enough to resume his investigation into the identity of the infamous Heisenberg. Whatever the storylines, Breaking Bad continues to feature superb acting by all, outstanding direction and production values, and a wonderful eye for detail (one example: when Walt takes over the carwash, he breaks open the frame containing the prior owner's first dollar and uses it to buy a Coke). The typically generous assortment of bonus material includes audio commentary for all 13 episodes, eight featurettes, deleted scenes, and 21 Inside Breaking Bad mini-docs, in which cast and crew discuss various aspects of the show. --Sam Graham As his accomplice, Jesse (Aaron Paul) turns increasingly distant and hostile, Walt must deal with his estranged wife (Anna Gunn), his relentless DEA Agent brother-in-law (Dean Norris), and a ruthless kingpin (Giancarlo Esposito) - culminating in a bombshell season finale that will leave you speechless. Executive produced by Vince Gilligan, Mark Johnson and Michelle MacLaren.

Review: A Masterclass in Suspense – Season 4 is Breaking Bad at Its Absolute Peak. - "Season 4 of Breaking Bad is where the show transitions from 'great' to 'legendary.' It’s a relentless, suffocating thrill ride that masterfully ups the ante in every conceivable way. If you thought the tension couldn't get any higher after Season 3, you're in for a shock. The central conflict revolves around the inevitable war between Walter White and the calculated, terrifying Gus Fring. The writing this season is flawless; every episode builds tension with agonizing precision. The pacing is deliberate, allowing characters to breathe and evolve in dark, unexpected ways. Bryan Cranston’s performance as Walter White reaches new, desperate lows, showcasing his full descent into narcissism and criminality, while Giancarlo Esposito’s portrayal of Gus Fring solidifies him as one of TV’s greatest villains. The 'Box Cutter' premier is instantly iconic, but the entire season is filled with unforgettable moments of psychological warfare and shocking violence. The visual storytelling is superb, creating a bleak and atmospheric experience that perfectly matches the moral decay of its characters. This season is gripping, heartbreaking, and a perfect example of serialized drama executed at the highest level. A flawless 5/5 stars.
Review: My Obsession - My addiction to this series is no different from the addiction of the methamphetamine users who are the consumers that main character Walter White supplies. Take a lifelong nerdy high school chemistry teacher, make him go off the deep end when he is given two years to live, throw every crazy unimaginable problem someone who cooks meth can have at him and you have something so suspensefull you can't tear your eyes away. Lead actor Bryan Cranston's wrinkled face and perpetually horror stricken expression supplies the backdrop to some truely gruesome yet fascinating situations. This character wallows in deception and immorality, lying continually to those he loves, never giving a moments thought to what he is actually doing to contribute to the misery of the addicts he is supplying. Any thoughts of right and wrong are strangely lacking in this man. And yet, his friends and family continue to see him as a good and decent fellow. His wife finally must accept that he is a constant liar and up to no good but gets sucked into his greed. All the acting is great in this. From Walter's wife Skylar, who starts out as naive and moral and quickly succumbs to join her husband in his persuit of money, to DEA agent Hank, who although good at his job is obnoxious consistently in his forced, crude insulting humor, to his wife Marie who has amusing episodes of kleptomania, each character is fleshed out and interesting. Sleazy shyster Saul Goodman (s'all good man) provides comic relief. Son Walt Jr. provides the one character that remains pure, in contrast to his parents. Never have I seen anything that threw at the characters so many horrific dangerous situations simultaneously. Danger comes at Walter from every possible place. His life becomes a juggling act of lies, violence, drug cartel murderers, and greed. While it was baffling to see this lifelong good guy turn into such a cold violent monster so easily, it was fun to see him squeek by continually as he walked the criminal tightrope between life, prison, and death. There were lots of glaring instances of ridiculous improbability at the end of the last episode which unfortunately I can't reveal here or it would spoil it for people who haven't yet seen it. These instances were disappointing to me, as up until then this show had been pretty believable, without too many loose ends. One concerns reporting to work at a drug lab in plain view of lots and lots of people and not expecting to get caught as well as leaving your car parked in front of it every day. Season Five begins next month. Hopefully you will be caught up with all the Season Four episodes by then because each episode is a continuation of the last. As for me, I can't wait to see where this picks up. Will Walter continue his drug making? How will he get it sold? What will happen to his partner? This is the best TV dramatic serial of all time in my opinion.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, Betsy Brandt, Bob Odenkirk, Bryan Cranston, Dean Norris, Diane Mercer, Giancarlo Esposito, Jonathan Banks, Moira Walley-Beckett, RJ Mitte, Stewart A. Lyons Contributor Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, Betsy Brandt, Bob Odenkirk, Bryan Cranston, Dean Norris, Diane Mercer, Giancarlo Esposito, Jonathan Banks, Moira Walley-Beckett, RJ Mitte, Stewart A. Lyons See more |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 5,279 Reviews |
| Format | DVD |
| Genre | TV |
| Language | English |
| Number Of Discs | 4 |

## Product Details

- **Genre:** TV
- **Format:** DVD
- **Contributor:** Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, Betsy Brandt, Bob Odenkirk, Bryan Cranston, Dean Norris, Diane Mercer, Giancarlo Esposito, Jonathan Banks, Moira Walley-Beckett, RJ Mitte, Stewart A. Lyons
- **Language:** English
- **Number Of Discs:** 4

## Images

![Breaking Bad - Season 04 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61P3EMxzfvL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Masterclass in Suspense – Season 4 is Breaking Bad at Its Absolute Peak.
*by S***L on December 4, 2025*

"Season 4 of Breaking Bad is where the show transitions from 'great' to 'legendary.' It’s a relentless, suffocating thrill ride that masterfully ups the ante in every conceivable way. If you thought the tension couldn't get any higher after Season 3, you're in for a shock. The central conflict revolves around the inevitable war between Walter White and the calculated, terrifying Gus Fring. The writing this season is flawless; every episode builds tension with agonizing precision. The pacing is deliberate, allowing characters to breathe and evolve in dark, unexpected ways. Bryan Cranston’s performance as Walter White reaches new, desperate lows, showcasing his full descent into narcissism and criminality, while Giancarlo Esposito’s portrayal of Gus Fring solidifies him as one of TV’s greatest villains. The 'Box Cutter' premier is instantly iconic, but the entire season is filled with unforgettable moments of psychological warfare and shocking violence. The visual storytelling is superb, creating a bleak and atmospheric experience that perfectly matches the moral decay of its characters. This season is gripping, heartbreaking, and a perfect example of serialized drama executed at the highest level. A flawless 5/5 stars.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My Obsession
*by A***N on June 17, 2012*

My addiction to this series is no different from the addiction of the methamphetamine users who are the consumers that main character Walter White supplies. Take a lifelong nerdy high school chemistry teacher, make him go off the deep end when he is given two years to live, throw every crazy unimaginable problem someone who cooks meth can have at him and you have something so suspensefull you can't tear your eyes away. Lead actor Bryan Cranston's wrinkled face and perpetually horror stricken expression supplies the backdrop to some truely gruesome yet fascinating situations. This character wallows in deception and immorality, lying continually to those he loves, never giving a moments thought to what he is actually doing to contribute to the misery of the addicts he is supplying. Any thoughts of right and wrong are strangely lacking in this man. And yet, his friends and family continue to see him as a good and decent fellow. His wife finally must accept that he is a constant liar and up to no good but gets sucked into his greed. All the acting is great in this. From Walter's wife Skylar, who starts out as naive and moral and quickly succumbs to join her husband in his persuit of money, to DEA agent Hank, who although good at his job is obnoxious consistently in his forced, crude insulting humor, to his wife Marie who has amusing episodes of kleptomania, each character is fleshed out and interesting. Sleazy shyster Saul Goodman (s'all good man) provides comic relief. Son Walt Jr. provides the one character that remains pure, in contrast to his parents. Never have I seen anything that threw at the characters so many horrific dangerous situations simultaneously. Danger comes at Walter from every possible place. His life becomes a juggling act of lies, violence, drug cartel murderers, and greed. While it was baffling to see this lifelong good guy turn into such a cold violent monster so easily, it was fun to see him squeek by continually as he walked the criminal tightrope between life, prison, and death. There were lots of glaring instances of ridiculous improbability at the end of the last episode which unfortunately I can't reveal here or it would spoil it for people who haven't yet seen it. These instances were disappointing to me, as up until then this show had been pretty believable, without too many loose ends. One concerns reporting to work at a drug lab in plain view of lots and lots of people and not expecting to get caught as well as leaving your car parked in front of it every day. Season Five begins next month. Hopefully you will be caught up with all the Season Four episodes by then because each episode is a continuation of the last. As for me, I can't wait to see where this picks up. Will Walter continue his drug making? How will he get it sold? What will happen to his partner? This is the best TV dramatic serial of all time in my opinion.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Doctor's Warning: "Breaking Bad" may be hazardous to your health
*by A***E on July 4, 2012*

If there was ever a show to make me a TV enthusiast, Breaking Bad is it. I rarely set aside time for television shows, preferring the relatively concise artistic potential of film. But Breaking Bad has forced me to "break" this habit and surrender myself to its deep characters, nail-biting drama, and stunningly artistic presentation. I cannot recommend it highly enough. However, be warned: when watching this show you may at times exhibit what I like to call the "Breaking Bad Syndrome" -- awe-induced heart palpitations which may lead to sleep deprivation or temporary blindness (as you search the ground for your eyeballs, which just popped out of your head). Walter White is, in my opinion, one of the greatest fictional character portrayals of all time. The transformation he undergoes across all 4 (and soon to be 5) seasons is epic, moving, and at times very dark. Television has the privilege of being able to develop its characters across many seasons and the writers of Breaking Bad take full advantage, expertly constructing Walt and his companions with the precision of a surgeon. The sub-plots of each episode are individually engrossing, but Breaking Bad always keeps its primary focus on the long-term development of its story and characters, and rightfully so. While this makes for a "slow-burn" at times, the payoff is always worth it, and you'll be watching through your fingers as the plot-lines and characters converge in stirring climaxes. Breaking Bad refrains from desensitizing its audience with constant action, but slowly gets under your skin so that when it hits you, it hits you hard. What is most intriguing is the moral ambiguity shrouding the characters and their actions. The distinction between hero and villain becomes progressively blurred, making for a conflicted but engaging audience relationship with the characters. Despite this, the writers reserve a special ability to also make us sympathize with every character, even if we held hostile feelings just an episode ago. And the characters are as well acted as they are drawn. Obvious credit goes to Bryan Cranston, but he is matched at nearly every turn by his co-stars, especially Aaron Paul as his younger partner. Giancarlo Esposito also fashions a memorable and charismatic semi-villain in drug lord Gustavo Fring. The depth the actors give their characters causes the show to feel very real, despite the slight absurdity of some of the situations it presents. Breaking Bad's genius lies in this perfect balance of pop absurdity and chilling realism, which ends up leaving the viewer emotionally spent but hopelessly addicted. By tangling us up in the escalating internal conflicts of its characters, the show induces an emotional "high" that is irresistible. Somewhat inconceivably the show manages to form a very personal connection with the viewer, despite how far removed the story may be from our individual lives. So what of Season 4? Personally I did not find it quite as affecting as Seasons 2 & 3 -- it didn't have quite as many of those Breaking Bad "moments" -- but it is still, without a doubt, 5 stars. The episodes work together as one big build towards the climax, which does not fail to deliver. To be fair, the final twist of Season 4 stretched the plot's plausibility a little too much for my taste, but I forgive a show that consistently does so many other things exceptionally well. I could go on about how beautifully it is shot, the subtle metaphors, the tragic "American" themes, but I'll save you the time: pick up this show and experience the phenomenon that is... Breaking Bad.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Breaking Bad: Season Four
- Breaking Bad: Season 05 (Episode 1-8)
- Breaking Bad - Season 03 (4 discs)

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*Product available on Desertcart United Arab Emirates*
*Store origin: AE*
*Last updated: 2026-06-01*