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"As Breaking Bad&amp;#xA0;enters the home stretch of its fifth and final season, the drama has never been so intense. And it&amp;apos;s not just on-screen drama, either.\r\nAs GigaOM reports, Ohio resident Noam Lazebnik has sued Apple for breach of contract, claiming that he and other&amp;#xA0;Breaking Bad&amp;#xA0;fans have been cheated by only receiving the first eight episodes of the show&amp;apos;s final 16 episodes with their iTunes &amp;quot;Season Pass.&amp;quot;\r\n&amp;apos;Breaking Bad&amp;apos; Q&amp;amp;A: Partner Up with Steven Michael Quezada&amp;apos;s Gomez&amp;#xA0;\r\nThe AMC drama&amp;apos;s fifth season has aired in a split format of two eight-episode mini-runs. Lazebnik says he and other customers were promised &amp;quot;every episode in that season,&amp;quot; which should include the final eight episodes (since those are technically still part of Season Five). According to the lawsuit, Apple owes fans either $14.99 (for the standard version) or $22.99 (for the high-def version).\r\nLazebnik is basing the suit on &amp;quot;breach of contract and violation of California&amp;apos;s consumer protection laws.&amp;quot;\r\n&amp;quot;When a consumer buys a ticket to a football game, he does not have to leave at halftime,&amp;quot; reads the claim. &amp;quot;When a consumer buys an opera ticket, he does not get kicked out at intermission.&amp;quot; Apple representatives contacted by GigaOM did not immediately respond to a request for comment.\r\nMeanwhile, only three episodes of Breaking Bad&amp;#xA0;remain following the explosive&amp;#xA0;&amp;quot;To&amp;apos;hajiilee,&amp;quot; which aired last night. The show airs on Sundays at 9 p.m. EST on AMC.\r\n&amp;#xA0;\r\n&amp;#xA0;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.rollingstone.com/movies/news/apple-sued-by-breaking-bad-fan-for-breach-of-contract-20130909>