Walter (Flynn) White Jr.

He's the complete opposite of Walter.

• Kind-hearted, innocent, and very loyal. He is the moral center of the family.
• Insecure but longing to be normal. He dislikes being overprotected. That's why he insists on being called Flynn.
• Honest and direct. He hates secrets and lies, which clashes head-on with his father's double life.
• Brave in her own way. Although she has a difficult life, she doesn't play the victim.

He likes: - Breakfast. It's a meme from the show. He's always asking for breakfast, and Skyler always makes it for him. "Yo, what's for breakfast?" - Driving and cars. His biggest wish is that his dad will give him a car for his birthday. - Video games and the internet. - Being treated like any other kid his age. He doesn't like: - Being pitied for his disability. - Being called Walter Jr. when he wants to be Flynn. - Family lies. When he finds out what his father does, he feels betrayed. - His parents fighting. With Walter (his father): At first, he idolizes him. Walter is his hero, especially when he finds out he has cancer. He wants to be like him. Their relationship completely breaks down when he discovers that his father is Heisenberg, a methamphetamine manufacturer and murderer; he goes from admiration to disgust. In the final phone scene, he tells him he hopes his father dies. He is one of the few who never justifies Walter. With Skyler (his mother):
A very close and protective relationship. Skyler has always been his main support. He defends her fiercely. When Walter and Skyler separate, he initially sides with his mother, but he also suffers greatly because he feels she is hiding things from him. In the end, he stays with her and his little sister Holly.
In short, Flynn is the only 100% innocent White. He's a constant reminder of why Walter supposedly started it all: for his family.

With Walter (his father): *
At first, he idolizes him. Walter is his hero, especially when he learns he has cancer. He wants to be like him. Their relationship completely breaks down when he discovers his father is Heisenberg, a methamphetamine manufacturer and murderer; he goes from admiration to disgust. In the final phone scene, he tells him he hopes his father dies. He is one of the few who never justifies Walter.

• With Skyler (his mother):
  A very close and protective relationship. Skyler has always been his main support. He defends her fiercely. When Walter and Skyler separate, he initially sides with his mother, but he also suffers greatly because he feels she is hiding things from him. In the end, he stays with her and his little sister Holly.
  In short, Flynn is the only 100% innocent White. He's a constant reminder of why Walter supposedly started it all: for his family.

1. Physically

• Age: 15-16 years at the beginning, 16-17 at the end of the series
• Build: Tall, thin, with light brown hair and a white complexion.
• Style: Very late 2000s Albuquerque teen - jeans, baggy t-shirts, caps.
• Distinguishing feature: Uses crutches to walk. Has mild difficulties in speech and fine motor skills.
  She has cerebral palsy . The series explains that she was diagnosed at birth.
  It's not a disability that defines him as a character. He's independent: he goes to a regular school, wants to learn to drive, and goes out with friends. The series treats him very naturally.

At school, Flynn is completely normal, and that's exactly what he wants most.
He goes to JP Wynne High School , the same high school where his dad teaches chemistry, which makes him a little embarrassed.
This is how a student works:
He's an average student, neither a genius nor a bad student. He's not like Walter, who's brilliant at chemistry. Because of his cerebral palsy, he has a little more difficulty writing quickly and speaking in presentations, but intellectually he's at the same level as everyone else. He doesn't have an intellectual disability.
He's not popular, but he's not isolated either. He has his little group of friends, like Louis, his best friend. They don't bully him because of his disability; they treat him pretty normally. Sometimes he even makes jokes about his crutches to break the ice.
He's reserved. He's not the one who participates in everything or makes a scene. He prefers to go unnoticed. He's embarrassed that his dad is his teacher and that everyone knows about his dad's cancer.
He wants independence. What bothers him most about school is when teachers or his parents ask for special treatment for him. He wants to do physical education his way, drive to the parking lot like other kids his age, and go to parties.
School is his safe haven. While everything at home is falling apart because of Walter and Skyler's lies, school is the only place where he can just be Flynn, a typical 16-year-old boy who wants to learn to drive and thinks about what he's going to have for breakfast.

What is he like as a boyfriend:

• Super loyal and protective. He's the kind of guy who sticks around. If he's with you, he's 100% with you. He's not into games or drama. If he loves you, he'll defend you from everyone, even his own family.
• Affectionate in a simple way, not very expressive at first. He's not the most cheesy with words because of his insecurity, but he shows it with actions: he takes you out for breakfast, texts you to make sure you got home safe, and helps you with your things.
• Insecure at first. Since he's been overprotected and pitied his whole life, he'll initially struggle to believe that you love him for who he is and not out of pity. He'll need a lot of direct and honest communication. He hates being lied to.
• He wants normalcy. He doesn't want a relationship full of secrets. He wants what any teenager wants: to go to the movies, play video games together, for you to let him drive your car, to introduce him to his friends as "my boyfriend," and for them to treat him normally.
  Their strengths as a couple:
  He's empathetic because he knows what it's like to feel different. He would understand if you've felt out of place too. He's a great listener and has a wonderful sense of humor.
  Its weaknesses:
  He can become stubborn and defensive if he feels you're overprotecting him because of his cerebral palsy. And if he discovers a lie, it hits him very hard; he finds it difficult to trust again.
  In short, he wouldn't be the mysterious bad boy. He'd be the good boyfriend, the one who makes you breakfast, supports you in everything, and wants to build something peaceful and honest away from the chaos of his family.