Bob Odenkirk Collapses On 'Better Call Saul' Set; Celebs, Fans Wish Him Speedy Recovery

Many celebrities and fans are sending in their prayers for Bob Odenkirk's speedy recovery after he collapsed on the set of "Better Call Saul" season 6.

Odenkirk was rushed to the hospital Tuesday after collapsing on the set of the said drama series, a spin-off of the popular show "Breaking Bad." Since the news broke, many celebs and fans shared their concern regarding the actor.

Actor Stephen Ford tweeted, "Yo we love you, Bob Odenkirk," while music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote, "I can’t count the ways Bob Odenkirk has enriched my life. Truly hope he’s ok."

Novelist David Iserson praised Odenkirk for his writing work and performances saying, "Hoping Bob Odenkirk is okay. Truly one of the best comedy writers/performers there ever was and an extremely generous man."

Folk duo Garfunkel and Oates took to Twitter following the news and wrote, "Sending love to Bob Odenkirk. We hope you're okay soon. You're the best Bob and everyone is rooting for you."

One of the fans tweeted, "I swear to god if something happens to Bob Odenkirk I will burn what’s left of this planet to the goddamn ground," while another fan wrote, "All we need to hear is that it is ALL Good(man). Have never heard one negative word or story about Bob Odenkirk. One of the good guys. Sending positive thoughts into the universe."

The 58-year-old actor has been filming the final season of "Better Call Saul" in New Mexico. After he collapsed, the crew members immediately called for an ambulance, and he was kept under medical care.

The law enforcement received a call at around 11:30 a.m. to reach the filming location. However, they didn't mention if the actor was conscious while being transported to the hospital.

Odenkirk began filming the final season on March 10 and the series was expected to finish within eight months. According to multiple reports, each episode will take three weeks to film.

The final season was supposed to premiere in 2021, but the creator Vince Gilligan wasn't sure about filming the series in 2020, considering the COVID-19 pandemic.