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‘Breaking Bad’ enshrined in TV history at the Smithsonian

Jason Fraley | jfraley@wtop.com

November 11, 2015, 3:03 AM

Introduction The cast and crew of AMC’s “Breaking Bad” visited the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History on Tuesday night to donate props, costumes and other items from the show. Click through the gallery for photos and videos of the聽event. (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Heisenberg Hat When wearing聽this black hat, Walter White transformed into his drug-dealing alter ego Heisenberg to deliver some of TV’s coldest lines from “say my name” to “I am the one who knocks!” (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Meth Cooking Suits These yellow Tyvek suits and Super Lab gas masks were worn by both聽Walt and Jesse during their meth-cooking ventures. (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Saul Goodman This advertisement and matchbox salute Bob Odenkirk’s tricky lawyer Saul Goodman, who garnered his own spinoff show fittingly called “Better Call Saul.” (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Los Pollos Hermanos The show’s infamous chicken restaurant, Los Pollos Hermanos, served as a front for Gus Fring’s drug dealings. (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Crystal Meth Who knew that crystal meth would make its way into the American History Museum? Often called “blue” in the show, it’s the dangerous drug that makes Walter White a ton of money, yet ruins his family 鈥� and his soul 鈥� by the end. (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Hank & Marie Hank and Marie were Walt and Skyler’s best friends, so it only stands to reason that the Smithsonian would induct their props as well, including Hank’s D.E.A. badge and Marie’s wine opener in her favorite color: purple. (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Dean Norris Dean Norris, who played D.E.A. agent Hank, poses with his character’s props.   (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
Walter Jr. RJ Mitte, who played Cranston’s neglected son Walter Jr., speaks with the press about the show’s significance. (WTOP/Jason Fraley)
WTOP/Jason Fraley
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July 1, 2026 | (Jason Fraley)
July 1, 2026 | (Jason Fraley)

Jason Fraley

Hailed by The Washington Post for 鈥渉is savantlike ability to name every Best Picture winner in history," Jason Fraley began at WTOP as Morning Drive Writer in 2008, film critic in 2011 and Entertainment Editor in 2014, providing daily arts coverage on-air and online.

jfraley@wtop.com

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