Bryan Cranston dropped a huge bombshell on 'Breaking Bad' fans on Thursday (May 29th).

The 58 year-old actor may have changed many fans' minds as to what actually happened at the end of the AMC hit series.

Cranston confessed that the fate of meth king pin Walter White, who he played, is very debatable.

The main character was presumed to have died in the final episode of the Award-winning series, but could this mean he didn't meet an untimely end?

The revelation came when Cranston was being interviewed by CNN's Ashleigh Banfield, and she was the first to trigger the discussion on White's supposed death.

"I'm going to ask you, really, seriously, I wasn't so sure that you died, I really wasn't," she said.

"Hey, you never saw bags zip up or anything," Cranston replied.

"Is he dead?" Banfield intently asked.

"I don't know," the former 'Malcolm in the Middle' star retorted.

Banfield then took this opportunity to find out if Cranston would ever revisit the role of Walter White, to which he said, "Never say never."

Bryan would never want to rule out the possibility of playing the fan favorite character because, according to him, it was the part of a lifetime.

"I think every actor is just looking for an opportunity to be able to showcase themselves and their talents," he said. "I knew when I read [Breaking Bad's script] that whoever was fortunate enough to get this role...it's gonna change their career."

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Maybe fans will see White grace the television screen on the upcoming series 'Better Call Saul,' which is a prequel to 'Breaking Bad' and stars Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk), White's cheap and corrupt lawyer.

MORE: Bryan Cranston Struggled To Learn Japanese

'Better Call Saul' will premiere this coming November.

Breaking Bad
This was the final scene of Walter White, it was initially believed that he died