Tolliver is angry because, as Al says, "shooting customers is bad for business." On the other hand, W is a total misanthrope psychopath who's like, "I couldn't care less about your measly profits from selling tail, crooked games and watered-down whiskey, you'll do what I say because I work for George Hearst." Hell of a scene...
Literally every black woman at the grocery checkout lane. Takes them 10 minutes to find one of their 17 credit cards that isn’t maxed out. It’s like they have zero perception of time.
I love how Mr. W so perfectly and completely sees through Mose to his core and exposes his sad, desperate wishes for all the people in the room to hear, bewildered as they are. Wolcott has a sharp, keen, but disturbing insight into human nature, but no love for it at all. I love Toliver's look at 1:13 as he looks at Wolcott as if thinking, "Who the fuck is this guy?"
@@slappy8941 It was a performance in a drama class theater. Costumes were involved and other students actors. Like a school activity, education, that kind of stuff.
@slappy8941 you break it down beat, by beat. You ponder how you want to affect the people your speaking to and add actions and intentions to achieve that end. Then you memorize it word for word. Then you stand up in front of an audience or a camera, and you perform the speech. The same techniques are used in all public speaking be it theater or politics. Hopefully this nugget knowledge cleared the cloud of ignorance from your little brain. As for the young man who made this post. If you're performing the piece dramatically, you call it a monolog. But most importantly, if you choose to do a piece written by someone else, don't be so arrogant as to assume you can improve it. It's insulting to the author.
@@racher4593 Yep, I recall it pretty well. Although I threw up twice before performing, as I found out a couple hours before hand that the audience was going to be about 6 times greater than I was initially told and it was my first ever lead and only my second stage performance. And only my first month at the school.
Can we all just take a moment to applaud Garrett Dillahunt as an actor? In season one, he's a drunken, bumbling, loud-mouthed fool as Jack McCall, but in season two, he's utterly unsettling, brilliantly clever, and completely psychopathic as Francis Wolcott.
I think in a way mose wanted to die for killing his brother after wolcott's speech he raised his gun knowing he would be shot and probally killed (My opinion)
Pruitt Taylor Vince is great - as you said, he can be menacing and vulnerable - even in the same character. Always like to see his name in the starting credits. And he goes back to Mississippi Burning where his character was, again, emotionally complex. He had smaller parts in important films even before that.
fantastic acting by Garret Dillhunt, his character Woolcott was one of my favourites.. I just wish they would bring this show back and give us a proper ending
stardaddyo9 no he wasn’t. He was pushing the issue to make sure the rifle men would have to shoot, thus making it unavoidable for the sherif to come and speak with him.
Fucking Wolcott pushed him over the edge. Dillhunt played this character like a boss.
Pruitt Taylor Vince is one of the most underrated actors. He's awesome in everything he's in.
Tolliver is angry because, as Al says, "shooting customers is bad for business." On the other hand, W is a total misanthrope psychopath who's like, "I couldn't care less about your measly profits from selling tail, crooked games and watered-down whiskey, you'll do what I say because I work for George Hearst." Hell of a scene...
Wolcott at 00:14 is me anytime a person in the shop queue doesn't have they money ready when its time to pay
They and their are different words with different meanings, idiot.
Literally every black woman at the grocery checkout lane. Takes them 10 minutes to find one of their 17 credit cards that isn’t maxed out. It’s like they have zero perception of time.
@@kaj7135Kek
I love how Mr. W so perfectly and completely sees through Mose to his core and exposes his sad, desperate wishes for all the people in the room to hear, bewildered as they are. Wolcott has a sharp, keen, but disturbing insight into human nature, but no love for it at all. I love Toliver's look at 1:13 as he looks at Wolcott as if thinking, "Who the fuck is this guy?"
he is an incarnation of the Devil
I preformed this speech for my drama club in high school but added another 30 seconds of my own to the end. It was a pleasing moment for me.
How do you preform a speech? 🤣🤣🤣
@@slappy8941 It was a performance in a drama class theater. Costumes were involved and other students actors. Like a school activity, education, that kind of stuff.
@@slappy8941 you're an idiot. You've never heard of "performed a speech" before?
@slappy8941 you break it down beat, by beat. You ponder how you want to affect the people your speaking to and add actions and intentions to achieve that end. Then you memorize it word for word. Then you stand up in front of an audience or a camera, and you perform the speech. The same techniques are used in all public speaking be it theater or politics. Hopefully this nugget knowledge cleared the cloud of ignorance from your little brain.
As for the young man who made this post. If you're performing the piece dramatically, you call it a monolog. But most importantly, if you choose to do a piece written by someone else, don't be so arrogant as to assume you can improve it. It's insulting to the author.
@@racher4593 Yep, I recall it pretty well. Although I threw up twice before performing, as I found out a couple hours before hand that the audience was going to be about 6 times greater than I was initially told and it was my first ever lead and only my second stage performance. And only my first month at the school.
Can we all just take a moment to applaud Garrett Dillahunt as an actor? In season one, he's a drunken, bumbling, loud-mouthed fool as Jack McCall, but in season two, he's utterly unsettling, brilliantly clever, and completely psychopathic as Francis Wolcott.
no lies detected
I think in a way mose wanted to die for killing his brother after wolcott's speech he raised his gun knowing he would be shot and probally killed (My opinion)
I love Walcott in this scne; he knows just how to push Manuel over the edge as Cy knew how to push himself over the edge a few episodes previous.
After deadwood was annexed Mr Wu became the new boss
I feel sorry for Mose. He killed his brother for absolutely nothing and got shot.
Mose in S3 became kinda adorable
Mose listening to Jane whine and yell at him all the time is his penance for murdering his brother.
the game of chance is just that,chance
Great performances form Garret Dillahunt, Powers Boothe and Pruitt Taylor Vince.
Brilliant monologue.
Can't wait to see the "Deadwood" movie on May 31sh (2019)!!! Long time in coming...but better late than never!
When being morbidly obese works to your advantage.
That "Jeeeesus christ" from Wolcott fucking kills me
Tremendous ferocity and vulnerability from Pruitt Taylor Vince, the actor playing Mose, one of Deadwood's most morally afflicted suckers.
Pruitt Taylor Vince is great - as you said, he can be menacing and vulnerable - even in the same character. Always like to see his name in the starting credits. And he goes back to Mississippi Burning where his character was, again, emotionally complex. He had smaller parts in important films even before that.
fantastic acting by Garret Dillhunt, his character Woolcott was one of my favourites.. I just wish they would bring this show back and give us a proper ending
👀
awesome!
Mose is a tough SOB!
Tolliver knew to cut that artery in your leg, for a slow bleed out.
Whoa, the actor that played cy is the same one that played curly bill in tombstone. How cool :)
y'all killed four cowboys : o
interesting how the stage names of these actors are as unusual as the names of their characters.
And people wonder why, despite his habits and inclinations, I had a certain respect for Wolcott.
Ouch. He got hit by Henry rifle (.44) and S&W Schofield model 3 pistol (.45). How the hell's he survive that?
The fat slowed down the bullets speed into his vitals.
6 inch layer of fat and missed vitals
He didn't survive... just took a while dying
This show makes me wish I could've lived in Deadwood during those days. I'll put in a disc and get lost for a while. Love your screen name by the way!
😂😂😂 Please. If you were there for an hour, you'll wish like hell to come back.
Bro Cy was ready to just let it go and let you have some coin back but nooooooooo
Wolcott was looking for some entertainment though, so he took some short term joy from Moze’s anguish and guilt.
hey that's curly bill from tombstone
Fun fact, the actress playing Tess is actually Power's daughter.
Awkward scene.
No! Really.
- I looked it up - that is a correct statement....dam
Walcott was attempting suicide here
stardaddyo9 no he wasn’t. He was pushing the issue to make sure the rifle men would have to shoot, thus making it unavoidable for the sherif to come and speak with him.