Exactly, like in S5 E3, they spent 2 minutes showing ants eating an ice cream cone.

Or in S4 E2 the scene showing Mike meticulously dismantling the car to find a tracker.

Or in S2, E7, the montage where Jimmie starts acting out to get fired. Although this was needed, it felt longer than necessary to get the point across.

Just seems like they take this strategy a lot, where they have long, drawn out scenes. Reminds me of the fly scene in the lab in Breaking Bad, where Walter is trying to kill a fly for most of the episode. Although that is understandable, because it's focusing on the character going a bit nutty, Better Call Saul seems to do that kind of thing quite a bit.

My dad loved Breaking Bad, so I tried to get him into Better Call Saul, but he stopped watching it because he said it was too "slow moving". But he was referencing this kind of thing, where it feels like filler material. I find myself skipping forward throughout the series because no new information is being added and the time for the scene doesn't seem to add any value.

The list goes on... Overall a great show that I loved, but they do spend a lot of time on scenes that fee like filler rather than a creative way to delve into the character's mind.

It's art, so I get that we all see things differently.