Vince Gilligan is voicing concern about the increasing appeal of fictional villains, warning that they have become "aspirational."

Vince Gilligan gave us one of TV’s most iconic antiheroes with Walter White in Breaking Bad , a man who went from desperate teacher to ruthless drug kingpin. But now, he’s pushing for something

Gilligan created Breaking Bad, a cultural phenomenon with interesting characters written very well. Walter White, the series protagonist who turned into its antagonist, was beloved by audience members,

Wycaro 339 stars Emmy-snubbed Better Call Saul legend Rhea Seehorn as “a very different character” than Kim Wexler. In a change of pace from the leads on Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, she’s more hero than anti-hero.

Vince Gilligan might have created one of TVs most famous anti-heroes – and eventual villains – in Walter White, but he's looking for more good guys going forward. Breaking Bad debuted back in 2008 and follows high school chemistry teacher Walt as he begins manufacturing meth to pay his medical bills after a cancer diagnosis,

Vince Gilligan, the creator of "Breaking Bad," has expressed concern about writers making villains "aspirational" in an age of "real-life bad guys."

Vince Gilligan created one of the most iconic antiheroes of all time: “Breaking Bad” baddie Walter White, as played by Bryan Cranston. But Gilligan created the chemistry teacher-turned-meth-dealing-Heisenberg as a cautionary tale,