Breaking Bad Spin Off: Bryan Cranston has been around the business for quite some time now. Most fans may remember him as the father in the dysfunctional Wilkerson family in the hit sitcom "Malcolm in the Middle". But ever since he took over the role of Walter White on the hit TV series "Breaking Bad", Bryan Cranston has been receiving recognition left and right. From Emmys to Golden Globe awards, he is just one of few to win both Best Actor in a TV series awards, joining only Carl Betz, Richard Falk, Robert Young, Tom Selleck and Damian Lewis. Also, he became part of recently popular films such as Total Recall, Rock of Ages and the 2013 Oscar Best Motion Picture of the year, Argo.

There is a developing story that Breaking Bad star Bryan Cranston has suggested that the cult series may not be finished for good after all.

Asked by CNN host Ashleigh Banfield if his character Walter White was dead, the Golden Globe winner replied: "I don't know."

"You never saw bags zip up or anything, or anybody say... you know."

And asked if there could be another installment of the hit show, he said: "Never say never."

For those who were able to watch Breaking Bad's series finale, everyone knows that Walter White died. If they could somehow manage to twist a story out of him, great but nobody knows for sure. As of the moment, the only talks about a breaking bad continuation is a spin-off titled as "Better Call Saul"

While Gilligan is enthusiastic about the potential of the show, no studio or network has signed off on it yet. Speaking with The Wrap, Gilligan said he intends to pitch the idea to Sony along with Peter Gould, the writer who created Saul in Season 2 and who would apparently be running the spin-off. The only firm idea seems to be that the concept would center around Saul, with a number of ideas regarding the tone and format up in the air, including the notion of making it a half-hour show. According to Gilligan:

"There's a way to do both versions of the show. There's a way to make it a half-hour show and make it a little more - I don't want to say sitcom-y, but a little more traditionally half-hour comedic. Or there's a way to do it where it fits more snuggly in with the "Breaking Bad" universe, in which it's an hour-long show. As you can imagine with Saul Goodman as a character, a show like that would have to have plenty of humor to it. But also because he works for some pretty scary clientele sometimes, there'd be a bit of drama in it as well. We're trying to nail that down. As of yet, we haven't completely figured that out ourselves."

The programme was thought to have concluded after five seasons in September 2013.

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