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5 Better Call Saul Side Characters Who Deserve Their Own Spin-Offs

5 Better Call Saul Side Characters Who Deserve Their Own Spin-Offs
Image credit: Legion-Media

These guys totally stole the show.

Are you a Better Call Saul fan? If so, you know that the show is full of great characters. But did you ever notice that some of the best moments come from the side characters?

Here are five of the standout supporting players who have stolen the show on more than one occasion.

Everett Acker

Acker is a stubborn old man who refuses to leave his home despite the fact that it's located in the middle of Mesa Verde’s construction zone. Not only is his character entertaining but he delivered one of the most hilarious lines on the show.

When Jimmy tried to get the old man to believe him, he whipped out a photo and asked Acker what he saw. His response cracks fans laughing every time: “A man.. f***in.. a horse?”

Bill Oakley

Oakley is one of Jimmy's fellow law partners. While he may seem like a minor character at first, he eventually proves himself to be a valuable ally for Jimmy. Oakley has a dry wit and a no-nonsense attitude that make him a memorable character.

Sobchak

Sobchak is first introduced in the first season, portrayed by Steven Ogg. Sobchak was to be hired as a bodyguard for Pryce and eventually got beaten up by Mike.
He returned in season 5 as Mr. X to gather some information on Kevin for Jimmy.

Even though he appeared only in two episodes, you just can’t deny Steven Ogg’s charm and charisma.

College film crew

The college film crew is a group of film students who Jimmy hires on occasion throughout the show. They're all quirky in their own way, from the overenthusiastic sound guy to the overly critical director. Together, they provide some of the show's most entertaining scenes.

Pryce

Daniel Wormald aka Pryce is a quirky, nerdy and naïve man who works for a pharmaceutical company and then sells drugs to Nacho Varga.

Pryce's bumbling attempts to extricate himself from his legal troubles are both hilarious and cringe-inducing. He's a classic case of a character who is so bad at what he does that he becomes endearing.