As John Lee Hancock’s (Saving Mr. Banks, The Blind Side) progressed, I couldn’t help but compare his lead character, Ray Kroc (played by Michael Keaton – Spotlight, Birdman), to, perhaps, the most iconic television figure in the last 25 years. But, of course, I’m talking about Walter White from the AMC series Breaking Bad. Now, the founder of The McDonald’s Corporation certainly didn’t go to the extremes that Walter White did when he transferred himself from a quiet high school chemistry teacher to a ruthless, cutthroat drug Kingpin, intent on destroying everything in his path by any means necessary to get what he wants. Nevertheless, Hancock’s version of Kroc felt similar in that when we met him, he was a man of integrity, doing whatever he could within the confines of the law to make a living. But, by the film’s end, he is an entirely different man, caught up in his greed, power, and wealth. But, like White, he reaches a point where he feels virtually invincible to those around him and the laws of the land. And just like Breaking Bad, The Founder becomes a must-watch.