Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul reunite with Breaking Bad cast to celebrate ten year anniversary

It's been ten years since Breaking Bad changed the TV landscape forever.

And this week the cast reunited for a very special reunion edition of Entertainment Weekly.

The cover is adorned by its four biggest stars: Bryan Cranston, Aaron Paul, Bob Odenkirk and Anna Gunn.

A decade on: Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul reunited with the cast of Breaking Bad in a special edition of Entertainment Weekly to mark the show's ten-year anniversary

A decade on: Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul reunited with the cast of Breaking Bad in a special edition of Entertainment Weekly to mark the show's ten-year anniversary

Inside Cranston, who played anti-hero Walter White, said the reunion was emotional with 'happy hugs and tears of joy.' 

'You can’t just move on. Something that was so indelible and meaningful in your life and you can’t, and I don’t want to,' he said. 

'I want to hold on to those good memories of that gathering, both then and during our seven years together. So, it’s a bit melancholy, actually. Bittersweet.'

Paul, who played his partner Jesse Pinkman, added: 'I love these people. I feel blessed to have shared this incredible experience that is Breaking Bad with each and every one of these people. 

Missed: Inside Cranston, who played anti-hero Walter White, said the reunion was emotional with 'happy hugs and tears of joy.'

Missed: Inside Cranston, who played anti-hero Walter White, said the reunion was emotional with 'happy hugs and tears of joy.'

'I remember when we were shooting the first season, Dean [Norris] and I were talking, he goes, "You know, in ten years, we’re going to look back and say, ‘Goddammit! I used to be a part of Breaking Bad!" 

'And now it’s crazy that 10 years has passed, and I am still constantly thinking that. It’s like, wow, how lucky we all are.'

Betsy Brandt, who played Walter's kleptomaniac sister-in-law Marie, summed up the day: 'I knew I would laugh, and I knew would cry.'

Breaking Bad ran for five seasons on AMC, from January 2008 to September 2013.

Following the story of Walter White, a terminally ill chemistry teacher turned meth producer, it became one of the most critically-acclaimed TV shows of all time, reaping 58 Emmy nominations and 16 wins.   

Game-changer: Following the story of White, a terminally ill chemistry teacher turned meth producer, it became one of the most critically-acclaimed TV shows of all time, reaping 58 Emmy nominations and 16 wins

Game-changer: Following the story of White, a terminally ill chemistry teacher turned meth producer, it became one of the most critically-acclaimed TV shows of all time, reaping 58 Emmy nominations and 16 wins

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