Deadwood Creator David Milch Says It's A Waste Of Time To Feel 'Betrayed' By The Show's Cancellation
Here's a challenge. Read a random "TV shows canceled too soon" listicle floating around the internet. A series that will be on every single one (at least any that was written with a little bit of taste) is "Deadwood," HBO's gone-too-soon western.
The series ran a respectable three seasons (36 episodes) on HBO from 2004 to 2006, but ended inconclusively. The cast and crew also had more to tell. While everyone eventually got the chance to conclude the story with a two-hour wrap-up movie in 2019, "Deadwood: The Movie" was an epilogue, not a full new season of material.
Set in the eponymous South Dakota town during the 1870s, "Deadwood" was Shakespearean — literally, for most of the dialogue was written in iambic pentameter (and bounced from tragedy to farce just like the Bard's work did). The show was fairly faithful (but not bound) to history, with real men as the two leads: lawman Seth...
The series ran a respectable three seasons (36 episodes) on HBO from 2004 to 2006, but ended inconclusively. The cast and crew also had more to tell. While everyone eventually got the chance to conclude the story with a two-hour wrap-up movie in 2019, "Deadwood: The Movie" was an epilogue, not a full new season of material.
Set in the eponymous South Dakota town during the 1870s, "Deadwood" was Shakespearean — literally, for most of the dialogue was written in iambic pentameter (and bounced from tragedy to farce just like the Bard's work did). The show was fairly faithful (but not bound) to history, with real men as the two leads: lawman Seth...
- 10/25/2022
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
When it comes to being downright mean and diabolical in a very obvious fashion, there are plenty of villains in quite a few TV shows that would easily be counted among the worst, and George Hearst is one of them that a lot of people might remember. This is the kind of character that wouldn’t tolerate failure and also didn’t stop until he managed to get what he wanted in order to make sure everyone knew who had the most power in the town of Deadwood. Messing with Al Swearengen by cutting off his finger was a big reminder that
Why George Hearst Was the Worst Character in Deadwood...
Why George Hearst Was the Worst Character in Deadwood...
- 9/19/2021
- by Tom Foster
- TVovermind.com
Exclusive: Gerald McRaney, who has recurred on NCIS: Los Angeles since 2014, has been promoted to series regular for the upcoming 13th season of the CBS drama series.
McRaney plays retired Adm. Hollis Kilbride, who advises and counsels the Los Angeles division of the NCIS Special Projects unit during their undercover operations.
“When you have an actor of Gerald McRaney’s caliber, you do everything you can to make sure you get him as often as possible,” executive producer R. Scott Gemmill said. “Admiral Kilbride has been an esteemed part of our universe for seven years now and we look forward to viewers seeing him come in and shake up our NCIS: LA world.”
NCIS: LA is a drama about the high-stakes world of a division of NCIS that is charged with apprehending dangerous and elusive criminals, who pose a threat to the nation’s security.
McRaney’s promotion follows the...
McRaney plays retired Adm. Hollis Kilbride, who advises and counsels the Los Angeles division of the NCIS Special Projects unit during their undercover operations.
“When you have an actor of Gerald McRaney’s caliber, you do everything you can to make sure you get him as often as possible,” executive producer R. Scott Gemmill said. “Admiral Kilbride has been an esteemed part of our universe for seven years now and we look forward to viewers seeing him come in and shake up our NCIS: LA world.”
NCIS: LA is a drama about the high-stakes world of a division of NCIS that is charged with apprehending dangerous and elusive criminals, who pose a threat to the nation’s security.
McRaney’s promotion follows the...
- 6/2/2021
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
A decision from Warner Bros. on Wonder Woman 1984’s Christmas Day theatrical fate is imminent, I hear, either Friday or by Monday at the latest.
The internet is in a tizzy over a Bloomberg article tonight that the sequel to the $821M-plus grossing 2017 DC hit, which broke several records for women at the box office, is headed for an HBO Max play a week or two following its Christmas Day theatrical run. I hear that’s not the option the studio is careening toward. However, according to exhibition sources, I understand that WarnerMedia brass have kicked around the idea of a simultaneous theatrical and HBO Max release on Christmas Day, particularly given how the pandemic is poised to shut down California exhibition in two weeks as more counties move from red to purple tier, with other U.S. cities imposing curfews. Oh, yeah, and Western European theaters are closed.
Nothing...
The internet is in a tizzy over a Bloomberg article tonight that the sequel to the $821M-plus grossing 2017 DC hit, which broke several records for women at the box office, is headed for an HBO Max play a week or two following its Christmas Day theatrical run. I hear that’s not the option the studio is careening toward. However, according to exhibition sources, I understand that WarnerMedia brass have kicked around the idea of a simultaneous theatrical and HBO Max release on Christmas Day, particularly given how the pandemic is poised to shut down California exhibition in two weeks as more counties move from red to purple tier, with other U.S. cities imposing curfews. Oh, yeah, and Western European theaters are closed.
Nothing...
- 11/13/2020
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
“It was a very surreal morning,” reveals supervising sound editor Mandell Winter, who turned out to be a double-Emmy contender when nominations were announced on July 16. “I was not expecting it at all.” The audio veteran is competing against himself for Best Sound Editing (Movie/Mini) for “Deadwood: The Movie” and “True Detective,” so he’ll “have speeches for both and will double-check” the envelope should he win. Watch our exclusive video interview with Winter above.
See Daniel Minahan interview: ‘Deadwood: The Movie’ director
Set 10 years after the events of its third season, “Deadwood: The Movie” finds saloon-keep Al Swearengen (Ian McShane) and Sheriff Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) once again battling against millionaire George Hearst (Gerald McRaney). Winter had never worked on the show before, but the crew “wanted it to sound familiar” to fans. However, “we were given the directive to make it a larger scale, to make it feel more like a movie.
See Daniel Minahan interview: ‘Deadwood: The Movie’ director
Set 10 years after the events of its third season, “Deadwood: The Movie” finds saloon-keep Al Swearengen (Ian McShane) and Sheriff Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) once again battling against millionaire George Hearst (Gerald McRaney). Winter had never worked on the show before, but the crew “wanted it to sound familiar” to fans. However, “we were given the directive to make it a larger scale, to make it feel more like a movie.
- 8/13/2019
- by Zach Laws
- Gold Derby
When HBO pulled the plug on Deadwood a dozen years ago, it left the denizens of the lawless South Dakota boomtown dangling at the end of a Season 3 cliffhanger. The show’s ostensible hero and villain were left equally battered and bruised by a common enemy in ruthless mining magnate George Hearst. Imagine if the original Star Wars trilogy ended after The Empire Strikes Back and you’ll get a sense of the incompleteness that has haunted Deadwood fans over the years – myself included. HBO […]...
- 7/19/2019
- by Matt Mulcahey
- Filmmaker Magazine-Director Interviews
When HBO pulled the plug on Deadwood a dozen years ago, it left the denizens of the lawless South Dakota boomtown dangling at the end of a Season 3 cliffhanger. The show’s ostensible hero and villain were left equally battered and bruised by a common enemy in ruthless mining magnate George Hearst. Imagine if the original Star Wars trilogy ended after The Empire Strikes Back and you’ll get a sense of the incompleteness that has haunted Deadwood fans over the years – myself included. HBO […]...
- 7/19/2019
- by Matt Mulcahey
- Filmmaker Magazine - Blog
For the most part I agree with the combined Emmy predictions of Gold Derby’s Experts, Editors and Users. I mean, nominations for no-brainers like Julia Louis-Dreyfus (“Veep”), Bill Hader (“Barry”) and Sandra Oh (“Killing Eve”)? Check, check and check. However, on a few occasions I’m going rogue and ignoring the herd mentality of your average awards pundit. Below, see five “no guts, no glory” performers that I believe will earn Emmy nominations on July 16 despite their lowly racetrack odds. See my complete Emmy picks here.
Christina Applegate (“Dead to Me”) — Best Comedy Actress
In Netflix’s twisty comedy series, Applegate plays Jen Harding, a real estate agent whose life crumbles following the hit-and-run death of her husband. When we meet Jen she’s cold and bitter, sniping at neighbors who offer to bring her food, but her life turns upside-down when she meets Judy Hale (co-lead Linda Cardellini...
Christina Applegate (“Dead to Me”) — Best Comedy Actress
In Netflix’s twisty comedy series, Applegate plays Jen Harding, a real estate agent whose life crumbles following the hit-and-run death of her husband. When we meet Jen she’s cold and bitter, sniping at neighbors who offer to bring her food, but her life turns upside-down when she meets Judy Hale (co-lead Linda Cardellini...
- 7/13/2019
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
Gerald McRaney reprised his role as the villainous George Hearst in “Deadwood: The Movie,” reuniting with original showrunner David Milch. McRaney won an Emmy two years ago for his guest role on “This Is Us” and earned another nomination last year, and now’s he’s hoping to extend his nomination streak with a nom for “Deadwood.”
McRaney recently sat down with Gold Derby managing editor Chris Beachum to discuss playing Hearst again, what makes Milch such a special artist and what’s next in his career. Watch the exclusive video interview above and read the complete transcript below.
SEEEmmy Experts predict Best TV Movie: Fast as a bullet, ‘Deadwood’ shoots past ‘Black Mirror: Bandersnatch’
Gold Derby: Gerald McRaney, the whole country, the whole world has now seen “Deadwood: The Movie,” reuniting all of you after a dozen years or so. Is George Hearst the most evil person you’ve ever played?...
McRaney recently sat down with Gold Derby managing editor Chris Beachum to discuss playing Hearst again, what makes Milch such a special artist and what’s next in his career. Watch the exclusive video interview above and read the complete transcript below.
SEEEmmy Experts predict Best TV Movie: Fast as a bullet, ‘Deadwood’ shoots past ‘Black Mirror: Bandersnatch’
Gold Derby: Gerald McRaney, the whole country, the whole world has now seen “Deadwood: The Movie,” reuniting all of you after a dozen years or so. Is George Hearst the most evil person you’ve ever played?...
- 7/9/2019
- by Kevin Jacobsen and Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
The stranglehold that “Black Mirror: Bandersnatch” has held on Gold Derby’s Emmy predictions for Best TV Movie has been released, with a new front-runner emerging in the form of “Deadwood: The Movie.” As more and more of our Emmy Experts watched HBO’s reunion telefilm, which was released on the final day of Emmy eligibility, it continued to creep up our winner’s chart. As of this writing, “Deadwood” now officially tops our combined predictions with leading 7/2 odds to win Best TV Movie, just ahead of the 37/10 odds for Netflix’s interactive entry “Bandersnatch.”
SEETimothy Olyphant (‘Deadwood: The Movie’) on the ‘genius’ of David Milch [Complete Interview Transcript]
Thirteen years after the untimely cancellation of David Milch‘s historical western, the pay cabler brought back the entire “Deadwood” cast for a two-hour wrap-up movie. The film was set a decade after the events of the original show, with the return of George Hearst...
SEETimothy Olyphant (‘Deadwood: The Movie’) on the ‘genius’ of David Milch [Complete Interview Transcript]
Thirteen years after the untimely cancellation of David Milch‘s historical western, the pay cabler brought back the entire “Deadwood” cast for a two-hour wrap-up movie. The film was set a decade after the events of the original show, with the return of George Hearst...
- 7/3/2019
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
George Hearst might not be the worst villain ever played by actor Gerald McRaney, but he’s near the top of that list. The real-life wealthy miner and businessman character joined the series “Deadwood” for its third and final season 13 years ago as the main antagonist to the town. And now McRaney has returned for “Deadwood: The Movie” as a U.S. Senator still up to his murderous, devious ways.
For our recent interview (watch the exclusive video above), McRaney claims that most villains don’t think they are evil. He says, “One of the most important things that separates drama from melodrama is that if you’re tasked with playing a villain, you can’t play him villianously. You have to find all the things that justify all the things he’s doing and concentrate on that. Eliminate all of the stuff that might look evil and play the actions.
For our recent interview (watch the exclusive video above), McRaney claims that most villains don’t think they are evil. He says, “One of the most important things that separates drama from melodrama is that if you’re tasked with playing a villain, you can’t play him villianously. You have to find all the things that justify all the things he’s doing and concentrate on that. Eliminate all of the stuff that might look evil and play the actions.
- 6/17/2019
- by Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
This column contains full [Ed note: like, Very full] spoilers for Deadwood: The Movie.
Early in Deadwood: The Movie, former lovers Seth Bullock and Alma Ellsworth share an awkward reunion at the hotel Seth owns with Sol Star. Their feelings for one another remain intense, but Seth has long since recommitted to his wife Martha, and neither knows quite what to say to the other. As a woman of means, though, Alma has experience making small talk in the most uncomfortable of circumstances, and she sincerely tells him, “You having so lived in recollection, marshal,...
Early in Deadwood: The Movie, former lovers Seth Bullock and Alma Ellsworth share an awkward reunion at the hotel Seth owns with Sol Star. Their feelings for one another remain intense, but Seth has long since recommitted to his wife Martha, and neither knows quite what to say to the other. As a woman of means, though, Alma has experience making small talk in the most uncomfortable of circumstances, and she sincerely tells him, “You having so lived in recollection, marshal,...
- 6/1/2019
- by Alan Sepinwall
- Rollingstone.com
HBO returns to Deadwood with a movie designed to bury the cult series with praise and nostalgia for its vision of the Old West.
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Saying goodbye to someone you love can be difficult. Never even getting the opportunity is worse. Such is the case with Deadwood, David Milch’s cult Western classic from a different era of HBO prestige programming. Hailing of that time before premium cable darlings were expected to compete with cinematic production values, Milch crafted an artful but decidedly niche series in which cowboys spoke with the eloquence of Shakespearean princes while bathing in the verbal vulgarity of, well, a 19th century frontier brothel. The result was a ponderous but often profound show for its most faithful—and a curiosity for its network which cancelled the series after three seasons and with more plot threads lost in the wilderness than the steers of an abandoned cattle drive.
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Saying goodbye to someone you love can be difficult. Never even getting the opportunity is worse. Such is the case with Deadwood, David Milch’s cult Western classic from a different era of HBO prestige programming. Hailing of that time before premium cable darlings were expected to compete with cinematic production values, Milch crafted an artful but decidedly niche series in which cowboys spoke with the eloquence of Shakespearean princes while bathing in the verbal vulgarity of, well, a 19th century frontier brothel. The result was a ponderous but often profound show for its most faithful—and a curiosity for its network which cancelled the series after three seasons and with more plot threads lost in the wilderness than the steers of an abandoned cattle drive.
- 5/30/2019
- Den of Geek
Plot: An ailing Al Swearengen (Ian McShane) has his hands full when George Hearst (Gerald McRaney) returns to Deadwood demanding the life of Al’s former squeeze, Trixie (Paula Malcolmson), the vengeful ex-prostitute who tried to murder Hearst a decade earlier. Meanwhile, Marshal Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) goes on the warpath when one of the town’s most beloved citizens…...
- 5/28/2019
- by Chris Bumbray
- JoBlo.com
Deadwood: The Movie will debut on HBO on May 31st, nearly 13 years after the pay cable giant aired the unplanned series finale. That’s a very long time, particularly in Peak TV. You may have questions, whether you watched every episode back in the day or have experienced the show entirely through Richardson thumbs-up memes. So let’s trudge through the muddy thoroughfare to find answers!
So what’s Deadwood, anyway?
Deadwood was a Western that HBO aired for three seasons from 2004-06. Created by David Milch (NYPD Blue), it...
So what’s Deadwood, anyway?
Deadwood was a Western that HBO aired for three seasons from 2004-06. Created by David Milch (NYPD Blue), it...
- 5/24/2019
- by Alan Sepinwall
- Rollingstone.com
[Editor’s note: The following contains spoilers for “Deadwood” Season 3.]
“Deadwood,” creator David Milch’s revisionist Western depicting an emerging community in the hills of 1880s South Dakota, has often been the odd one out in HBO’s foundational pillars of TV’s golden age, having not had the outsized viewership of “The Sopranos” or the cult-turned-phenomenon rise of “The Wire.” That may be attributed to the show’s unexpected cancellation in 2006. Accounts vary on why exactly the show was axed — conflict between Milch and HBO being the most likely culprit, since the show was very expensive and Milch’s creative process usually involved extensive last-second rewrites.
But when the show concluded after three seasons, it was denied a proper ending, frustrating both audiences and the cast and crew.
That is what has haunted the series since its conclusion – the perception that since the final episode was not meant to be so, the series has always been unfinished,...
“Deadwood,” creator David Milch’s revisionist Western depicting an emerging community in the hills of 1880s South Dakota, has often been the odd one out in HBO’s foundational pillars of TV’s golden age, having not had the outsized viewership of “The Sopranos” or the cult-turned-phenomenon rise of “The Wire.” That may be attributed to the show’s unexpected cancellation in 2006. Accounts vary on why exactly the show was axed — conflict between Milch and HBO being the most likely culprit, since the show was very expensive and Milch’s creative process usually involved extensive last-second rewrites.
But when the show concluded after three seasons, it was denied a proper ending, frustrating both audiences and the cast and crew.
That is what has haunted the series since its conclusion – the perception that since the final episode was not meant to be so, the series has always been unfinished,...
- 5/20/2019
- by Jeff Stone
- Indiewire
Thirteen years after its untimely cancellation, the sun rose once again on the town of “Deadwood.” On Tuesday HBO premiered its long awaited TV movie, which wraps up several loose ends from the original show’s three-season run, at the historic Arclight Cinerama Dome in Hollywood.
Creator and writer David Milch, returning stars Timothy Olyphant, Ian McShane, Molly Parker, Paula Malcomson, W. Earl Brown, Dayton Callie, Kim Dickens, Brad Dourif, John Hawkes, Jeffrey Jones, Leon Rippy, Robin Weigert, Peter Jason, Geri Jewell, Cleo King and Keone Young, newcomer Jade Pettyjohn, director Daniel Minahan, and several others were on-hand at the event, which took place on May 14, 2019. There were even a few familiar faces in attendance whose characters ended up below ground during the original series, including Jim Beaver and Keith Carradine.
See Ian McShane and Timothy Olyphant may get their Emmy I.O.U. for ‘Deadwood’ – but not in acting...
Creator and writer David Milch, returning stars Timothy Olyphant, Ian McShane, Molly Parker, Paula Malcomson, W. Earl Brown, Dayton Callie, Kim Dickens, Brad Dourif, John Hawkes, Jeffrey Jones, Leon Rippy, Robin Weigert, Peter Jason, Geri Jewell, Cleo King and Keone Young, newcomer Jade Pettyjohn, director Daniel Minahan, and several others were on-hand at the event, which took place on May 14, 2019. There were even a few familiar faces in attendance whose characters ended up below ground during the original series, including Jim Beaver and Keith Carradine.
See Ian McShane and Timothy Olyphant may get their Emmy I.O.U. for ‘Deadwood’ – but not in acting...
- 5/15/2019
- by Zach Laws
- Gold Derby
Like sipping whiskey on a lazy Sunday afternoon, “Deadwood: The Movie” gradually but deliberately rewards fans who have waited 13 years to find out what happened to our favorite foul-mouthed ne’er-do-wells.
South Dakota’s 1889 statehood celebration reunites those who moved on from this dusty midwestern town such as Alma Garret (Molly Parker) and Calamity Jane (Robin Weigert) with those who never left. The latter includes Al Swearengen and Seth Bullock.
There’s also Trixie (Paula Malcomson), Doc Cochran (Brad Dourif), Sol Star (John Hawkes) and Charlie Utter (Dayton Callie) among others all spewing beautifully crafted dialogue filled with flowery four-letter swears and gems of wisdom. None are as masterful as McShane, of course, and writer and creator David Milch wastes no time giving good old Al all the best lines.
“Does brevity exist in your repertoire, sir?” Al asks an especially despicable George Hearst, reprised by the incomparable Gerald McRaney.
South Dakota’s 1889 statehood celebration reunites those who moved on from this dusty midwestern town such as Alma Garret (Molly Parker) and Calamity Jane (Robin Weigert) with those who never left. The latter includes Al Swearengen and Seth Bullock.
There’s also Trixie (Paula Malcomson), Doc Cochran (Brad Dourif), Sol Star (John Hawkes) and Charlie Utter (Dayton Callie) among others all spewing beautifully crafted dialogue filled with flowery four-letter swears and gems of wisdom. None are as masterful as McShane, of course, and writer and creator David Milch wastes no time giving good old Al all the best lines.
“Does brevity exist in your repertoire, sir?” Al asks an especially despicable George Hearst, reprised by the incomparable Gerald McRaney.
- 5/15/2019
- by Mekeisha Madden Toby
- Variety Film + TV
While we wait for the long awaited Deadwood movie to be released, HBO has shared a great behind-the-scenes video for the fans to watch to help us pass the time and keep us happy and excited about what they are going to deliver.
Deadwood: The Movie comes from writer and creator David Milch and director Daniel Minahan (Game of Thrones) and the video features the wonderful cast and crew of the film discussing what it’s been like for them to slip back into their characters after all these years. It’s pretty cool and worth watching if you’re a fan of the show.
In the film, “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought.
Deadwood: The Movie comes from writer and creator David Milch and director Daniel Minahan (Game of Thrones) and the video features the wonderful cast and crew of the film discussing what it’s been like for them to slip back into their characters after all these years. It’s pretty cool and worth watching if you’re a fan of the show.
In the film, “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought.
- 5/12/2019
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Seth Bullock and Al Swearengen find themselves up against a familiar foe when George Hearst returns to bring the new state of South Dakota into the modern age in the new trailer for Deadwood: The Movie, premiering May 31st on HBO.
The film sequel to the beloved Western is set 10 years after the series wrapped, with the characters reuniting to mark the official statehood of South Dakota. In the new clip, Bullock and Swearengen — the U.S. Marshal and crime boss, played by Timothy Olyphant and Ian McShane, respectively — must put...
The film sequel to the beloved Western is set 10 years after the series wrapped, with the characters reuniting to mark the official statehood of South Dakota. In the new clip, Bullock and Swearengen — the U.S. Marshal and crime boss, played by Timothy Olyphant and Ian McShane, respectively — must put...
- 4/25/2019
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Deadwood: The Movie is coming and I couldn’t be more excited to watch it! HBO has released a new trailer for the film which comes from writer and creator David Milch and director Daniel Minahan (Game of Thrones).
This latest trailer gives us our best look yet at the story that the film will tell, which is set ten years after the events of the original series. In the film, “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought.”
It’s great to see all of these characters together again after all these years, and it looks like the story is going to take their story arcs in interesting directions. I like what I’ve...
This latest trailer gives us our best look yet at the story that the film will tell, which is set ten years after the events of the original series. In the film, “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought.”
It’s great to see all of these characters together again after all these years, and it looks like the story is going to take their story arcs in interesting directions. I like what I’ve...
- 4/25/2019
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
When last we saw footage from the upcoming “Deadwood: The Movie,” it almost seemed designed to reassure fans that yes, this is actually a thing that’s happening.
Now that the HBO Films Event (their words) is just over a month beyond the horizon, the network released a trailer that hints a little more strongly at how things may shake out in South Dakota. While McShane and Olyphant look to figure prominently in this feature-length culmination of the HBO series, it’s Gerald McRaney’s George Hearst that seems to be the main catalyst for the drama to come.
That builds on the network’s official summary of the film, which explains that “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes...
Now that the HBO Films Event (their words) is just over a month beyond the horizon, the network released a trailer that hints a little more strongly at how things may shake out in South Dakota. While McShane and Olyphant look to figure prominently in this feature-length culmination of the HBO series, it’s Gerald McRaney’s George Hearst that seems to be the main catalyst for the drama to come.
That builds on the network’s official summary of the film, which explains that “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes...
- 4/25/2019
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
“It’d be a pity not to recognize what’s at stake — to go ahead and die stupid,” Timothy Olyphant’s Seth Bullock ominously warns Ian McShane’s Al Swearengen at the top of the official full trailer for HBO’s long-anticipated Deadwood movie, which premieres on May 31.
The two-minute promo then offers glimpses of fellow Deadwood MVPs Paula Malcomson (as badass Trixie), Molly Parker (as the radiant Seth-crushing Alma Ellsworth), John Hawkes (as trusty Sol Star, now married to Trixie), Kim Dickens (as soulful Joanie Stubbs) and Robin Weigert (as the pistol-firing Calamity Jane).
Gerald McRaney is also back as businessman-turned-senator George Hearst,...
The two-minute promo then offers glimpses of fellow Deadwood MVPs Paula Malcomson (as badass Trixie), Molly Parker (as the radiant Seth-crushing Alma Ellsworth), John Hawkes (as trusty Sol Star, now married to Trixie), Kim Dickens (as soulful Joanie Stubbs) and Robin Weigert (as the pistol-firing Calamity Jane).
Gerald McRaney is also back as businessman-turned-senator George Hearst,...
- 4/25/2019
- TVLine.com
Time has passed in Deadwood, a full-length trailer for the HBO movie makes clear: Hair and beards have gone gray, and the town itself is somewhat spruced up, with telephone wires running along the thoroughfare.
Some things haven't changed, however, including the uneasy relationship between Marshal Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) and saloon owner/crime boss Al Swearengen (Ian McShane), their mutual hatred of George Hearst (Gerald McRaney) and Deadwood creator David Milch's poetically profane dialogue.
"It'd be a pity not to recognize what's at stake," Bullock tells Swearengen in the first few seconds of the teaser. "...
Some things haven't changed, however, including the uneasy relationship between Marshal Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) and saloon owner/crime boss Al Swearengen (Ian McShane), their mutual hatred of George Hearst (Gerald McRaney) and Deadwood creator David Milch's poetically profane dialogue.
"It'd be a pity not to recognize what's at stake," Bullock tells Swearengen in the first few seconds of the teaser. "...
- 4/25/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Bullets are about to fly across Deadwood’s muddy thoroughfare. But first, poetry.
It’s a crisp November morning at Melody Ranch, the venerable Santa Clarita studio that’s been home to everything from squeaky-clean Gene Autry Westerns to Django Unchained and Westworld. The picaresque main street has been dressed to recapture the look it had for three years in the mid-2000s, when it was home to one of the greatest TV dramas ever made: HBO’s Deadwood, a gorgeously profane meditation on the American experiment and the painful...
It’s a crisp November morning at Melody Ranch, the venerable Santa Clarita studio that’s been home to everything from squeaky-clean Gene Autry Westerns to Django Unchained and Westworld. The picaresque main street has been dressed to recapture the look it had for three years in the mid-2000s, when it was home to one of the greatest TV dramas ever made: HBO’s Deadwood, a gorgeously profane meditation on the American experiment and the painful...
- 4/25/2019
- by Alan Sepinwall
- Rollingstone.com
In case you had any doubts that the Deadwood movie was actually happening, doubt no longer because the first trailer for it has just dropped!
As a fan of the HBO western series, it’s so great to see all of these characters together again after thirteen years! I was already excited for this movie, but this trailer definitely upped that excitement. It pretty crazy that this movie actually exists because I never thought it would.
Game of Thrones helmer Daniel Minahan directed the film from a script written by creator David Milch, and the story is set to take place 10 years after the events of the series.
In the film, “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought.
As a fan of the HBO western series, it’s so great to see all of these characters together again after thirteen years! I was already excited for this movie, but this trailer definitely upped that excitement. It pretty crazy that this movie actually exists because I never thought it would.
Game of Thrones helmer Daniel Minahan directed the film from a script written by creator David Milch, and the story is set to take place 10 years after the events of the series.
In the film, “the indelible characters of the show are reunited after a decade to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds reopened as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought.
- 3/21/2019
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
HBO has finally unveiled a premiere date and some footage from Deadwood: The Movie.
The highly anticipated two-hour revival movie will debut on the premium cabler on May 31.
"The indelible characters of the series are reunited after ten years to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood," reads the logline of the movie.
"Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds are reopened, as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought."
Related: Deadwood Movie Ordered at HBO
Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst) are all slated to to appear.
The first footage gives fans a glimpse at the characters.
The highly anticipated two-hour revival movie will debut on the premium cabler on May 31.
"The indelible characters of the series are reunited after ten years to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood," reads the logline of the movie.
"Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds are reopened, as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought."
Related: Deadwood Movie Ordered at HBO
Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst) are all slated to to appear.
The first footage gives fans a glimpse at the characters.
- 3/21/2019
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
HBO unveiled a brand new sizzle reel earlier today, and it teased a lot of drama on the horizon for fans of the premium cabler.
Arguably, the biggest part of the clip is the brand new Game of Thrones Season 8, and it shows a meeting for the ages.
The Unsullied arrive at Winterfell with Drogon flying over them.
Arya gets a glimpse of the dragon, and we think it's fair to say she thinks it's going to help them win the upcoming war against the undead.
While people in the background look scared at the scale of the creature, Arya can't help but smile because, well, it's a freaking dragon!
Related: Game of Thrones Season 8: First Footage
The other Game of Thrones related footage in the clip was all from Game of Thrones Season 7.
HBO is clearly taking a subdued approach to promotion for the final season. At this stage,...
Arguably, the biggest part of the clip is the brand new Game of Thrones Season 8, and it shows a meeting for the ages.
The Unsullied arrive at Winterfell with Drogon flying over them.
Arya gets a glimpse of the dragon, and we think it's fair to say she thinks it's going to help them win the upcoming war against the undead.
While people in the background look scared at the scale of the creature, Arya can't help but smile because, well, it's a freaking dragon!
Related: Game of Thrones Season 8: First Footage
The other Game of Thrones related footage in the clip was all from Game of Thrones Season 7.
HBO is clearly taking a subdued approach to promotion for the final season. At this stage,...
- 2/24/2019
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Who’s up for a visit to Deadwood?
HBO on Sunday released a sizzle reel featuring never-before-seen footage from new and returning series, including the highly anticipated Deadwood reunion movie.
What little is shown from the feature-length revival includes Timothy Olyphant, who reprises his starring role as Seth Bullock. We first see him packing heat outside Star & Bullock Hardware, then mid-conversation with Ian McShane’s Al Swearengen in the Gem Saloon. “My job ain’t to follow the law, Al. My job is to interpret it,” he says.
In addition to Olyphant and McShane, returning cast members include Molly Parker...
HBO on Sunday released a sizzle reel featuring never-before-seen footage from new and returning series, including the highly anticipated Deadwood reunion movie.
What little is shown from the feature-length revival includes Timothy Olyphant, who reprises his starring role as Seth Bullock. We first see him packing heat outside Star & Bullock Hardware, then mid-conversation with Ian McShane’s Al Swearengen in the Gem Saloon. “My job ain’t to follow the law, Al. My job is to interpret it,” he says.
In addition to Olyphant and McShane, returning cast members include Molly Parker...
- 2/24/2019
- TVLine.com
Exclusive: We caught up with Ian McShane aka Deadwood‘s saloon kingpin Al Swearengen at TCA today, and he provided some greater insight about what we can expect from the HBO movie version when it premieres this spring.
When Deadwood wrapped in August 2006, the buzz was that if the series had continued, creator David Milch was planning to take the cussing cowboy story in a direction where we would see a great fire in the South Dakota town, with Swearengen escaping on a river barge. However, for the movie that tale was scrapped, with events beginning ten years after we left the likes of Sheriff Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant), his right hand man Sol Star (John Hawkes), rich damsel in distress Alma Garrett (Molly Parker) and the notorious George Hearst (Gerald McRaney), who had arrived late in the series’ run to plunder Deadwood‘s gold.
“Deadwood is celebrating South Dakota as a state,...
When Deadwood wrapped in August 2006, the buzz was that if the series had continued, creator David Milch was planning to take the cussing cowboy story in a direction where we would see a great fire in the South Dakota town, with Swearengen escaping on a river barge. However, for the movie that tale was scrapped, with events beginning ten years after we left the likes of Sheriff Seth Bullock (Timothy Olyphant), his right hand man Sol Star (John Hawkes), rich damsel in distress Alma Garrett (Molly Parker) and the notorious George Hearst (Gerald McRaney), who had arrived late in the series’ run to plunder Deadwood‘s gold.
“Deadwood is celebrating South Dakota as a state,...
- 2/13/2019
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
When HBO Programming President Casey Bloys last July announced that the long-in-the-works Deadwood movie has finally been greenlighted, his guess was that the film might debut in Spring 2019. That had been the target premiere date, and I hear it has now been firmed up. David Milch’s Deadwood followup will debut this spring and will be eligible for the 2019 Primetime Emmy Awards.
Filming on the movie, which is set 10 years after the events in the cult series, started in November with most of that original cast of the series, which ran on HBO for three seasons, returning.
That includes Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst).
Filming on the movie, which is set 10 years after the events in the cult series, started in November with most of that original cast of the series, which ran on HBO for three seasons, returning.
That includes Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst).
- 2/9/2019
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Here’s concrete proof that HBO is really making that Deadwood movie! EW has released a couple photos from David Milch‘s western, and they feature the return of Ian McShane as the vicious Al Swearengen, owner of the Gem saloon, along with Timothy Olyphant as Seth Bullock, who is now a U.S. Marshall.
It’s kinda crazy that after 12 years this movie is really happening because I honestly never really thought it would. But here we are, and I couldn’t be more excited! I was a big fan of the show and I’m happy to see that it’s finally going to get a proper conclusion.
Here’s the synopsis for the film that was previously released:
The indelible characters of the series are reunited after 10 years to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds are reopened, as...
It’s kinda crazy that after 12 years this movie is really happening because I honestly never really thought it would. But here we are, and I couldn’t be more excited! I was a big fan of the show and I’m happy to see that it’s finally going to get a proper conclusion.
Here’s the synopsis for the film that was previously released:
The indelible characters of the series are reunited after 10 years to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood. Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds are reopened, as...
- 12/19/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Twelve years after “Deadwood” left the airwaves, HBO has announced that its Emmy-winning western series will return as a TV movie in 2019. Production began this week for the telefilm that’s set a decade after the events of the show’s original 1870s timeline. So which cast members are returning for the “Deadwood” movie and which new star has been announced? Click through our photo gallery above for all the f***ing details.
SEEGiddyup! ‘Deadwood’ movie begins production at HBO: Which cast members are returning?
Of course, what would “Deadwood” be without foul-mouthed Al Swearengen (played by Ian McShane) and anti-hero Seth Bullock (portrayed by Timothy Olyphant)? The actors’ on-screen rivalry gave viewers some of the best moments in the show’s three-season history, including their knock-down drag-out fight that resulted in criminal and sheriff toppling over the balcony and onto the muddy thoroughfare. Both leading men are back for the TV movie,...
SEEGiddyup! ‘Deadwood’ movie begins production at HBO: Which cast members are returning?
Of course, what would “Deadwood” be without foul-mouthed Al Swearengen (played by Ian McShane) and anti-hero Seth Bullock (portrayed by Timothy Olyphant)? The actors’ on-screen rivalry gave viewers some of the best moments in the show’s three-season history, including their knock-down drag-out fight that resulted in criminal and sheriff toppling over the balcony and onto the muddy thoroughfare. Both leading men are back for the TV movie,...
- 11/7/2018
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
Paul Bradshaw Nov 6, 2018
The sweariest saloon in the Wild West is finally reopening its doors, as HBO's Deadwood movie is finally underway.
If you’re a fan of Deadwood, this is the news you never thought you’d actually read. Ever since the show was abruptly cancelled in 2006 HBO has been teasing plans for a Deadwood movie.
Proving almost impossible to finance, it looked like it was never going to happen. Now, finally, the cameras have started rolling and the Deadwood movie is officially underway.
Showrunner David Milch has written the script (which will probably be about 50% Shakespearian poetry and 50% swearing) and long-time series director Daniel Minahan is directing.
The series arguably had a great ending but it was definitely a bit abrupt – and there were still plenty of loose ends to tie up. The film will pick things up 10 years later, with anyone who left the town coming...
The sweariest saloon in the Wild West is finally reopening its doors, as HBO's Deadwood movie is finally underway.
If you’re a fan of Deadwood, this is the news you never thought you’d actually read. Ever since the show was abruptly cancelled in 2006 HBO has been teasing plans for a Deadwood movie.
Proving almost impossible to finance, it looked like it was never going to happen. Now, finally, the cameras have started rolling and the Deadwood movie is officially underway.
Showrunner David Milch has written the script (which will probably be about 50% Shakespearian poetry and 50% swearing) and long-time series director Daniel Minahan is directing.
The series arguably had a great ending but it was definitely a bit abrupt – and there were still plenty of loose ends to tie up. The film will pick things up 10 years later, with anyone who left the town coming...
- 11/6/2018
- Den of Geek
Fans of the long-gestating Deadwood movie can breathe a huge sigh of relief.
HBO has confirmed that production has kicked off in Los Angeles, as well as revealing the logline and who will be part of the cast.
"The indelible characters of the series are reunited after ten years to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood," reads the description of the feature-length presentation.
"Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds are reopened, as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought."
Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst) are all slated to return.
Related: Deadwood Movie: Actually Happening?
Deadwood...
HBO has confirmed that production has kicked off in Los Angeles, as well as revealing the logline and who will be part of the cast.
"The indelible characters of the series are reunited after ten years to celebrate South Dakota’s statehood," reads the description of the feature-length presentation.
"Former rivalries are reignited, alliances are tested and old wounds are reopened, as all are left to navigate the inevitable changes that modernity and time have wrought."
Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst) are all slated to return.
Related: Deadwood Movie: Actually Happening?
Deadwood...
- 11/5/2018
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
On Monday HBO gave fans of “Deadwood” the news they’ve been waiting 12 years, 2 months and 9 days for: the long-rumored TV movie has begun production in Los Angeles. The last episode of the Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning western aired August 27, 2006, with talks of a wrap-up movie being teased several times over the past dozen years. But now it’s finally official, according to HBO President of Programming Casey Bloys. So which cast members are returning for the telefilm?
See‘Deadwood’ cast: Where are they now? Timothy Olyphant, Ian McShane, Kim Dickens, Anna Gunn …
Golden Globe winner Ian McShane (Al Swearengen) and Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock) are not only back as the lead actors, but they’ll also serve as executive producers along with David Milch, Daniel Minahan, Carolyn Strauss, Gregg Fienberg and Scott Stephens. Milch wrote the telefilm while Minahan will serve as the director.
Also back in action are...
See‘Deadwood’ cast: Where are they now? Timothy Olyphant, Ian McShane, Kim Dickens, Anna Gunn …
Golden Globe winner Ian McShane (Al Swearengen) and Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock) are not only back as the lead actors, but they’ll also serve as executive producers along with David Milch, Daniel Minahan, Carolyn Strauss, Gregg Fienberg and Scott Stephens. Milch wrote the telefilm while Minahan will serve as the director.
Also back in action are...
- 11/5/2018
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
After years of talk and development, HBO Films has official started shooting the Deadwood movie! We are finally going to get a proper ending to this incredible western story 12 years after the series was cancelled.
Game of Thrones helmer Daniel Minahan will direct the film from a script written by creator David Milch, and the story is set to take place 10 years after the events of the series.
The cast for the film brings back Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst).
The film also includes a new cast member, Jade Pettyjohn, who will play a character named Caroline, but we don’t have any details on...
Game of Thrones helmer Daniel Minahan will direct the film from a script written by creator David Milch, and the story is set to take place 10 years after the events of the series.
The cast for the film brings back Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst).
The film also includes a new cast member, Jade Pettyjohn, who will play a character named Caroline, but we don’t have any details on...
- 11/5/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
HBO has super-double-officially pulled the trigger on its lonnnng-awaited Deadwood reunion movie, and with that comes the reveal of the full returning cast list.
As production gets underway in Los Angeles, HBO has announced that Ian McShane, Timothy Olyphant, Molly Parker and Paula Malcomson will reprise their respective roles as Al Swearengen, Seth Bullock, Alma Ellsworth and Trixie, while John Hawkes, Anna Gunn, Dayton Callie and Brad Dourif will be back as Sol Star, Martha Bullock, Charlie Utter and Doc Cochran.
Additionally, Robin Weigert, William Sanderson, Kim Dickens, Gerald McRaney and W. Earl Brown are set to again portray “Calamity” Jane Canary,...
As production gets underway in Los Angeles, HBO has announced that Ian McShane, Timothy Olyphant, Molly Parker and Paula Malcomson will reprise their respective roles as Al Swearengen, Seth Bullock, Alma Ellsworth and Trixie, while John Hawkes, Anna Gunn, Dayton Callie and Brad Dourif will be back as Sol Star, Martha Bullock, Charlie Utter and Doc Cochran.
Additionally, Robin Weigert, William Sanderson, Kim Dickens, Gerald McRaney and W. Earl Brown are set to again portray “Calamity” Jane Canary,...
- 11/5/2018
- TVLine.com
HBO Films’ long-in-the-works Deadwood movie has begun production 12 years after the end of the premium network’s Emmy-winning Western series from David Milch. Most of that original cast is returning for the film, which takes place 10 years after the events of the series that ran three seasons from 2004-2006.
Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst) return from the original 36-episode run of the series from 2004-2006.
The film includes a new cast member, Jade Pettyjohn, who will play the character of Caroline. Her character info is under wraps, but the actor is next onscreen with Nicole Kidman in Karyn Kusama’s gritty cop drama Destroyer.
The plot,...
Ian McShane (Al Swearengen), Timothy Olyphant (Seth Bullock), Molly Parker (Alma Ellsworth), Paula Malcomson (Trixie), John Hawkes (Sol Star), Anna Gunn (Martha Bullock), Dayton Callie (Charlie Utter), Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran), Robin Weigert (“Calamity” Jane Canary), William Sanderson (E.B. Farnum), Kim Dickens (Joanie Stubbs) and Gerald McRaney (George Hearst) return from the original 36-episode run of the series from 2004-2006.
The film includes a new cast member, Jade Pettyjohn, who will play the character of Caroline. Her character info is under wraps, but the actor is next onscreen with Nicole Kidman in Karyn Kusama’s gritty cop drama Destroyer.
The plot,...
- 11/5/2018
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Don Kaye Joseph Baxter Apr 25, 2019
The almost mythical Deadwood movie is very real, set to arrive very soon on HBO.
Ever since Deadwood went off the air on HBO in August 2006 after three acclaimed and now almost legendary seasons, there has been talk about doing a movie to wrap up the story and give both fans and characters closure. At long last, it appears that those talks will finally bear fruit!
At the Summer TCAs on Wednesday, HBO programming president Casey Bloys said the words that Deadwood fans have been longing to hear, “I can finally-finally confirm we are greenlit on Deadwood movie … it will shoot in October.” Indeed, the film has been in production.
Deadwood Movie Trailer
Here comes the beautiful, profane first full trailer for the Deadwood movie.
Video of Deadwood: The Movie (2019) | Official Trailer | HBO
The first teaser trailer for HBO's Deadwood movie is finally here, catching...
The almost mythical Deadwood movie is very real, set to arrive very soon on HBO.
Ever since Deadwood went off the air on HBO in August 2006 after three acclaimed and now almost legendary seasons, there has been talk about doing a movie to wrap up the story and give both fans and characters closure. At long last, it appears that those talks will finally bear fruit!
At the Summer TCAs on Wednesday, HBO programming president Casey Bloys said the words that Deadwood fans have been longing to hear, “I can finally-finally confirm we are greenlit on Deadwood movie … it will shoot in October.” Indeed, the film has been in production.
Deadwood Movie Trailer
Here comes the beautiful, profane first full trailer for the Deadwood movie.
Video of Deadwood: The Movie (2019) | Official Trailer | HBO
The first teaser trailer for HBO's Deadwood movie is finally here, catching...
- 4/13/2018
- Den of Geek
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