Actors Bob Odenkirk and Rhea Seehorn who played Jimmy McGill and Kim Wexler, respectively, in "Better Call Saul," read fan theories on the hit crime drama series ahead of the season finale.

The actors appeared on Vanity Fair's YouTube channel, and Odenkirk disclosed that actress Carol Burnett who appeared in the latest episode titled "Nippy" is related to a character who fans have already seen in the show.

Seehorn looks surprised and asked, "You're allowed to say that?"

One of the theories Odenkirk read suggested, "What if Saul becomes the version we see in "Breaking Bad" because he remains a cartel lawyer to protect Kim's life? That is the price he pays for her safety, like how Jesse was a meth-cooking prisoner but less literal chain."

The 59-year-old actor responded to this theory, "That's good, that's not bad, this guy a writer?"

Another theory suggested, "[Jimmy] He becomes Saul, the one you see in "Breaking Bad," and the backdrop of it all is he did it to protect Kim as she carries on in life."

Odenkirk quickly debunked the theory and said that his character has already turned into a cartel lawyer at this point.

Another fan shared that Jimmy has erased Kim's identity in order to protect her and that's the reason why she was not mentioned in the "Breaking Bad" timeline, suggesting Kim is still alive.

"That's beautiful. Very smart," Odenkirk said. Seehorn added, "Yes, and he's picking up on the whole Nebraska thing. Kim says she's from a small town on the border of Kansas and Nebraska. And Jimmy goes to Omaha, Nebraska."

Looking at the overall theories, many fans suggested that Kim’s character must be alive and Jimmy is trying to protect her. Odenkirk and Seehorn didn’t deny these theories, hinting Kim might be alive.

In the previous episode of "Better Call Saul," Kim's character broke up Jimmy and he turns into Saul’s character, which fans saw in "Breaking Bad." However, Kim was not seen or mentioned in the "Breaking Bad" timeline, which made some fans suspicious about her death.

"Better Call Saul," is a spin-off to "Breaking Bad," where Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul, played the iconic Walter White and Jess Pinkman, respectively. "Better Call Saul" season six will consist of 13 episodes and so far, 10 episodes have been released on Netflix.

Better Call Saul
"Better Call Saul" Season 5 will premiere on Feb. 23. Better Call Saul/Facebook