IT has been the show that everyone has been talking about.

But Miles Allen is possibly the only person to have conversations with himself about Breaking Bad.

The Los Angeles actor is bringing his unauthorised parody of the drama to The Lowry in Salford Quays on Sunday.

'One Man Breaking Bad' will see all the action, comedy and tragedy of the show's 62 episodes condensed into 60 minutes.

Set in New Mexico, Breaking Bad is about Walter White, a science teacher diagnosed with lung cancer who turns to his former student Jesse Pinkman to produce and sell crystal meth to provide for his family when he is gone.

Miles said: "It’s a farcical love letter to all the people who went through the bloodbath and tears of Breaking Bad and who are wanting to kind of go on a nostalgia trip and laugh at all the different things that made it so special to them."

Miles first recorded his parody as a YouTube video and it was so popular the turned it into a show that now tours the world. It was a hit at Edinburgh Festival.

He added: "I realised there was this huge love and desire to see the characters re-enacted through the YouTube video of mine that went viral in September 2013. It sort of developed from there."

Miles was late to the party and watched Breaking Bad when its fourth series was airing in America but it is now his favourite show.

"I was hooked by the pilot episode," he said.

"I thought it was one of the greatest openings to a show I’d ever seen. That would have been in the May or June and by August when series five rolled around I was all caught up.

"I think it’s the greatest television show ever made because with every aspect of it everything is at 110 per cent.

"The writing, the acting – and not just a single actor but the ensemble of actors – the music, the editing.

"Everybody seemed to be on their game and I think better than any other story I’ve ever seen put on screen it looks at the concept of the slippery slope.

"It’s a very philosophical piece. In the first episode the question is posed: is a morally compromising decision based on good intentions justified?

"I believe the rest of the series is an answer to that question."

- One Man Breaking Bad is at The Lowry on Sunday. Visit thelowry.com for tickets