'Breaking Bad' actor RJ Mitte’s final interview gains attention after death at 34

During the interview, Mitte recalled the emotional demands of filming Walter White Jr.’s final phone call with his father, Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston. "I really think for me one of the most complicated scenes that I've had to do was that final phone call," he said.

"It's the last time he talks to him. In reality, I didn't understand it as much as I do now. "Mitte explained that his character was struggling to understand his father's secret identity as Heisenberg and the devastating consequences of his criminal activities.

RELATEDRJ Mitte dies at 34: What was the 'Breaking Bad' star’s cause of death and net worth? Bryan Cranston leads tributes to onscreen 'Breaking Bad' son RJ Mitte after death, co-stars join in. He also praised the guidance he received from the show's directors, creator Vince Gilligan and Cranston while preparing for the scene.

The actor admitted that watching his own performances was difficult, explaining: "I find for me it doesn't help me," adding that he tended to dwell on mistakes and question what he could have done differently. Mitte portrayed Walter White Jr., who has cerebral palsy, throughout the series' five-season run from 2008 to 2013.

Drawing on his own experience living with the condition, he became an advocate for disability awareness and inclusion. Following news of his death, Cranston paid tribute to his former co-star, describing him as a beloved on-screen son and remembering his determination, enthusiasm and contribution to disability representation.