Bryan Cranston, who played high school teacher-turned-drug lord Walter White in Vince Gilligan’s “Breaking Bad,” established himself as one of a generation’s most renowned TV performers.

But, after the program ended in 2013, Cranston took on a variety of roles, including “Godzilla,” “Sneaky Pete,” and “Your Honor.”

However, the 67-year-old actor has stated that he is ready to retire from acting in 2026, which some may find shocking. However, it is worth remembering that Cranston has accumulated 167 acting credits since his career began in 1980.

Cranston recently told GQ that he wants to spend more time with his wife, Robin Dearden, who has had to “pivot” her life around his job for years.

“I want to shift the paradigm once more.” “Robin has spent the last 24 years of her life clinging to my tail,” the actor explained. “She’s been a plus-one and the wife of a celebrity.” She’s had to pivot and alter her life to accommodate mine. She benefits greatly from it, but we’re not on the same page. That’s something I’d want to correct. She is deserving.”

Cranston plans to move to France with his wife, according to the article, and will sell his half of Dos Hombres, the mezcal company he owns with “Breaking Bad” costar and close friend Aaron Paul, as well as his production company, Moonshot Entertainment.

All of this is done so that Cranston and Dearden may truly unwind by the fire, drink wine, and “not read scripts,” as the star put it.

“I want to go through that.” “I’d rather go on day trips, have a fire in the fireplace, and drink wine with new friends than read scripts,” he explained. “It’s not going to be, ‘Oh, I’ll read and see what I’ll do.'” No, it’s just a pause. It’s a halt.”