"Breaking Bad" news features lead cast Bryan Cranston's statements regarding his character Walter White and discussed a possible return of the hit AMC television series.

The multi-awarded actor who is also known for his role as Hal in another hit early 2000s television show "Malcolm in The Middle" spoke to CNN's Ashleigh Banfield where he discussed how the role of Walter White affected his career in a positive way.

"I think every actor is just looking for an opportunity to be able to showcase themselves, and their talents," "Breaking Bad" cast Bryan Cranston said. "And for some reason, it came into my lap and I jumped on it."

"I knew when I read it that whoever was fortunate enough to get this role, it's gonna change their career and I didn't know at the time it was gonna be me, but I am very grateful for it," he added.

"Breaking Bad, which ran for five seasons from 2008-2013, achieved a significant amount of success. Apart from its huge worldwide cult following, it has garnered numerous honors from different award-giving bodies including The Saturn Awards wherein they bagged nine honors, and the Writers Guild of America Awards wherein the received six honors. The series was also recogned in the prestigious Primetime Emmy Awards, wherein they bagged ten different honors, including the Outstanding Drama Series in 2013.

"Breaking Bad's" series Finale entitled "Felina" garnered the highest ratings for the show, with 10.28 million viewers in the United States alone.

The final episode featured Walter White in a seemingly dazed state, lying on the ground, bearing the allusion that he was about to enter the final moments of his life.

But because there was no direct portrayal of Walter White's demise, "Breaking Bad" cast Bryan Cranston teased about a likely Breaking Bad comeback.

"You never saw a bag zip up or anything or anybody say... you know," he hinted.

Bryan Cranston also left an open-ended reply on a possible Breaking Bad film.

"Never say never," Cranston replied.