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The3Peaches
Добавлен 11 янв 2010
Видео
Deadwood - Hearst puts Tolliver in his place
Просмотров 98 тыс.14 лет назад
A scene from Deadwood 3x03 "True Colors" "Ouch!"
Deadwood - EB Farnum, George Hearst....and Richardson
Просмотров 27 тыс.14 лет назад
A scene from Deadwood 3x03 "True Colors" EB fawns all over Hearst, and Richardson gives him two thumbs up.
Deadwood - Hearst shares his philosophy on gold
Просмотров 39 тыс.14 лет назад
A scene from Deadwood 3x07 "Unauthorized Cinnamon" A rare moment of vulnerability from George Hearst, that great "murderous engine."
Deadwood - Alma Visits Hearst a Second Time
Просмотров 44 тыс.14 лет назад
A scene from Deadwood 3x03 "True Colors"
Yo
As big of a soulless monster Hearst is, it’s satisfying to see Alma’s snooty ass get knocked down a couple pegs by him. She’s an intelligent woman, but obnoxiously ignorant and self-righteous.
"What person, I wonder, of what DEPRAVED EXOTIC ORIGIN, have you engaged to take my place?"
A few more seasons woulda been great
Something brought out the beast in him. Could have cut the tension in the air with a knife. Bloody mind he had.
Had Alma not been so snippy and pissy towards people over their earnest concern (Doc) or over giving her sound advice based on personal experience (Ellsworth), she likely would have avoided issues like this. Her husband literally told her that Hearst was a ravenous, insatiable animal of a man who would suffer no principles to bar him from his pursuit of "the color", and she couldn't bring herself to concede that just maybe, her husband had a better understanding of the matter and the man than she did, and his intense insistence that she not meet with him was borne out of a sincere concern for her safety, rather than trying to put her in her place as a woman.
What a Thing they made here. A pure creature.
Sycj mu crick muggugt
Yo, this white boi discovered delayed gratification! Good for him.
Even though Hearst was the king villain, I still feel Tolliver was the most unlikeable character in the entire series. Hearst did what he felt he needed to, but also had a touch of class and room for basic decency (such as letting Richardson keep his job), but Tolliver just abused people out of pique such as 'stupid' Nadine and killing Leon.
Hi daddy Hearst
Hearst's offer is this: Nothing
Yeah. Shit.
EB had some of the best lines in the show.
EB is my favorite.
Hearst wasn't all bad, letting Richardson keep working for the same pay
The only problem with Deadwood movie was not having the entire cast.
wow! 4k HDR video quality!
it insults my nature absolutely!
"Will you have an escort until your dear home's lights appear before you? No." All these years and I still don't know what Hearst is driving at here. Sounds like he's threatening to walk her home (maybe as further humiliation after the implied threat of assault?).
I take it as he's saying she came unaccompanied with no one knowing where she is. She has no protection and he could rape her right then as a show of his power and anger at, what he considers, her insulting offer. Especially with him closing the distance between them and the mention of a capon, a castrated rooster, right before that line. Basically, "you're here alone and I'm a a powerful man."
Maybe he's threatening her, saying she is vulnerable in the camp. I can't remember if this is before she is shot at in the street.
@@zingzangspillip1 Oh, it certainly is a threat. The writing in this series is outstanding and that line always stuck out (probably because I didn't quite get it). I now suppose it's Hearst's way of saying that she'll never be safe from him.
I think he's mocking her and her fear. "We'll get you an escort to walk you home and there you'll be back to being safe"
@@dannyaoalsson That's interesting and definitely fits his character. Mocking people and talking down to them is pretty much the default setting for Hearst. It's great how only one line in this show can generate different interpretations.
From Major Dad to Hearst, what a formidable actor
Let's not forget Mayor Greene in Jericho
Raymond tusk is a whale
My snout hurts from laughing.
Powers Boothe was just incredible in this scene - the range of emotion going through Tolliver, shame, incredulity, irritation, acceptance...all mixed emotions but suppressed under the need to impress the boss and act the part. Plus he finally met someone crazier than himself, and had awareness of it.
I don't think he thought of him as crazier.. I think he thought of him as playable..like take it all. Get what I want n then take him out.
Besides Hearst being Hearst this actually was a pretty good offer.
In the episode “Mergers and Acquisitions”, Walcott asks Charlie Utter; “are you a student of Hume? Smith? Karl Marx?”….. Utter looks bemused. But we can certainly all agree that Hirst has read his Marx.
Hearst is such a horrible character but portrayed so brilliant!
The only excuse I ever heard on the show against someone killing him is that "Well someone just as bad would take his place." I never got that. Maybe so, maybe not. But with guys like Al Swearengen, Dan, Bullock, etc., I couldn't see not just killing him. The story would be he went to a lawless town and was killed by one of the many cutthroats there. Let someone take his place and yeah it's probably a greedy prick, but maybe not as smart, ruthless and dangerous.
Could be they’re worried Hearst has taken precautions for such a thing. He had already planned on bringing in the Pinkertons so it’s probable he left instructions with other personnel if something were to happen to him. Namely go after those in charge and make an example.
This is the one thing about Deadwood being based on actual history that takes away from the show for me. In the show, SO many characters would have just murdered him. And it wouldn't ruin the show at all, except it didn't actually happen so they can't. Tarantino's bout the only one to go to that well. I just don't believe NONE of these characters won't have murdered him. Takes away just a bit...
You really think hell would not have visited Deadwood in the form of Pinktertons and Government had one of the richest men in the world at the time been murdered there?
I laughed so hard watching this scene.
Just casually throwing in the "raping mrs. Ellsworth"
Based asf
Hearst might be the greatest villain in TV history.
This was one of my favorite shows of all time. But I don't recall it being so realistic that they actually used a camera from the period to film it.
Lmao, ye this video quality is terrible
Such an incredible scene. The intensity is palpable. Deadwood is one of few shows that once finished with the last episode I will restart the series again. It’s that good.
And a hundred years later. Most of those peoples families ended up wasting it. Lol
Farnum's monologues are some of the best parts of the show hands down. They're fucking hilarious!
The best show ever.
"The world begins to dance before my eyes"
The negotiations were short.
Great reference
Up your ass and to the left.
Farnum playing crazy is hilarious lmao wtf is he even pretending to look for on the counter 😂
Right after this happened, Alma hits the street and face to face with bullock, and you could feel he knew something terrible happened. Had she done what she was thinking of doing when she hit the street, telling bullock that she needed his help, Hearst would have likely met a fate similar to Alma's father, slung over a mule with his face pounded to a pulp.
Unlike Alma’s father though, Hearst has protection and Captain Turner probably would’ve put a bullet in him before he got too close.
Probably. And then five days later 200 pinkertons would show up and turn the camp to ash. As for Bullock.....First they would kill Alma, then his wife, then Sofia in front of him. Then they would beat him to death and hang him from a tall post.
Sounds right!
I think you underestimate Hearsts resourcefulness, but we’ll never know. I would never compare a self made man of Hearsts stature with Alma’s degenerate father.
He’d have to get past Captain Turner first….
what quality is this N64?
There goes a man who could stand being at the mercy of a band of merciless Sioux. To some his screams would sound of a horrifying nature. To me they would sound like the rightful restoration of balance of peace and justice in the world. Of course, I would not venture to closely to listen, lest I join Hearst in a fucking choir.
REMINDS ME OF CORNELIUS VANDERBILT IN HIS PRIME.
"IF IT IS NOT NAILED DOWN , IT IS MINE...IF IT IS , I WILL FIND A WAY TO PRY IT LOOSE "
Ridiculous comment
Grotesk 1&2 .🙂
Capitalism at its most pure form.
Why do you think many of the crimes that go by an organised nature, are illegal? I see very little difference between Hearst, his real life counterpart I would add, and someone like Carol Gambino. The organisations you find in South America that are involved in the traffick of narcotics are no different to the East India Trading company. Except that the cartels don't have a professional army and the backing of an aristocracy.
Commie China is that way. 🐀➡
With people like Hearst it's kill or be killed.
The way he leers at her in fury and disbelief as (in his mind) she presumes to dictate terms to him. That's some top-notch acting from the both of them.
"When the money's in the ground, there's murder in the air"
Imagine my surprise when I found out where that quote originated from!
He was about to extract her color if you catch my drift. Honestly probably just what she needed.
He would enjoy plundering her color, im certain. She....not so much.
@@nikosgreek352 She may not enjoy it but it's for her own good.
@@qkljhewgfhergk You're disgusting.
Are you insane
Kek
He threatened SA jfc over a business arrangement
He was about to plunder her color if u catch my drift
I've thought at length about this scene. Hearst was fully capable of charming a sale out of Ms. Garrett-Ellsworth, however it's my opinion that he chose to threaten and belittle her for a few reasons. First, he did it to respond to Ellsworth's demeanor and "insult" earlier in that day. I would guess that Hearst was fully aware of who Ellsworth was, meaning not only his position with Alma, but his experience in the Comstock Mine collapse. He was likely insulted at the fact that a mere "worker" would question a man such as he. His ego couldn't let that insult stand without response. Second, he also wanted to test the waters to see if any connection between Bullock and Alma still existed, and if so, determine how unstable Seth would be if he felt that Alma was in danger. Here he is putting all of his competition off balance. Finally, the easiest motive for doing something so vile, greed. If Alma was properly intimidated she would likely accept a much lower offer than her holdings were worth. As she would have been the last major purchase in Deadwood, her sale would be the completion of a very expensive set of investments, and he was likely looking forward to seeing the return of those investments.
Al was machiavellian Cy was evil Hearst was Satan
Hearst's nature does not always serve his business interests well. He cannot control how offensive he finds the offer, but it is foolish to offend Alma in kind. Had he hid most of his anger and offense they may have come to terms; if he could live with leaving Alma a minority stake in her holdings or even giving her a smaller stake in some of his. Or perhaps even a very small % of *all* his holdings in exchange for her entire claim in Deadwood. Giving her a 1.5% stake in all his mines ought not make him feel like a cuckold. If it does, just give her 49% of her own. After all, he never did get what he wanted from her and this was his best opportunity so he should be the one willing to make adjustments.