The writing on this show was nothing short of iconic. Perfect example how a great show could cancel regardless of viewership/ratings way before its time. I never saw anything like it back then and still haven’t seen anything like it since. The cast was like that ever so rare perfect record that you enjoyed every single song that was on it. DW was extremely expensive to produce which ultimately directly lead to its premature exit. More Historically accurate than any docudrama to date. Who can go off air in 2006 and then make a movie in 2018 with the same cast and the same level of writing that made it iconic to watch. The way the movie picked right up after episode 12 of season 3 was masterful. All though I didn’t like how two of my fav characters met their demise it still is Truly my all time docudrama. I don’t think a sequel will ever work without Al or Charlie.. man I could go on about each character and praise their award winning performance but will leave it with “SAN FRANSICO COCKSUCKA!!”
Bill Hickok was not an outlaw. He was a decorated civil war hero. He then became a lawman. Granted he hung out with unsavory characters, however I have never heard him described as an outlaw.
Deadwood Tv Series is one of my all time favourites. The writing, acting, directing and the stories themselves were terrific. Going to check out the movie now...hoping it is good, but not expecting too much.
@@danblanusa1318 Thanks for the encouragement. I actually have one short story done but it's from an odd POV. I'm planning on writing more on it but I would like do fill out with some more research on other things that were going on there. My grandfather was a colorful man, full of stories. I wish I had heard them all.
Interestingly so was my grandfather. He was a stable hand and drove freight wagons and stage coach from Spearfish to Deadwood. This was +- 1907 or so. He was still alive when I was born but I had no interaction with him as he was an alcoholic reprobate and my parents had little to do with him
@@petercrowl9467 Specifically, my grandfather worked in Silver City Utah and was born in 1891. I'm guessing he worked there +- 1900-1905. He was a popular guy from what I gather. I didn't have a lot of contact with him until shortly before he died and dementia had set in, which scared the hell out of me as a young kid. Still trying to sort the good from the bad (or rather unfortunate experience from my POV). Best wishes to you Peter.
You missed one fact about Calamity Jane. She was a Mule Skinner and worked some for the Army. She was with General Crook on the summer campaign of 1876. Crook was attacked by Crazy Horse in the battle of the Rose Bud on June 17, 1876. Jane was a Mule Skinner on that expedition. Crazy Horse was able to do enough damage to Crook's unit that they had to retire back to Nebraska and did not participate in any more of the 1876 campaign. Custer would die on June 25, 1876 at the Little Big Horn.
They made swearengen old on the show. He was 31 in real life at the time the show began. I like the actor that played him though. He played an awesome role. One of my favorite characters.
@@jk-76 Not really, plenty of people lived pretty old, there were just more ways to die young. Bullock died at 70 of cancer, his wife lived to like 90, Wyatt Earp was in his 80's when he died
Deadwood is an amazing town. I spent a few days there, gambling and walking around. The Black Hills are just gorgeous, yet mysterious. You almost feel like someone is watching you... just a strange feeling.
Dunno what all you people are bashing on about . I thought it cranked ! there's not enough of it sans speaking for me to Shazzam it, and I'm hanging out to find out who it is !!!
I've read about this before, being an avid Deadwood fan. As a work of primarily fiction it is nonetheless still brilliant. But when you compare some of the real known history of the characters with the crafted character narratives for the show, you can't help thinking that history was more interesting and often darker than the show. Take calamity Jane, in history she was a far darker character with some redeeming features too. I'd of liked to see a portrayal of that side of history, there is always a need to fill in the blanks, but it would be nice if shows like this had writers who followed historical evidence where they could.
Women had already broken the mold earning respect and the sincerest thanks of the wounded men that they cared for in the Civil War. Many did it by simply barging into filthy hospitals and demanding cleanliness and better care-sometimes intimidating and exasperating the surgeon in charge. The female gift for nurturing did more for recovery than the many times harmful 'medicine' like mercury and 'blue mass'.
Soapy Smith absolutely was NOT in Deadwood. He was born in 1860, so he would have been 16 at the time and had not yet developed his criminal empire. He operated mostly out of Denver in the late 1880s to early 1890s. His life is magnificently chronicled in "Alias Soapy Smith: the Life and Death of a Scoundrel", written by his great grandson, Jeff Smith. He warrants an entire video, just contact Jeff to get it right.
"Deadwood was true" Inspired by is more accurate. For the purpose of making the production entertaining, there is literally no movie or series based on a true story that is 100% true.
@Bob Brock And you know that, because.... because.......of research... because of...what....The production company...went into great detail..to make Deadwood as realistic as possible...I believe them, far more than I would believe you....
Don't go in August, you will never find a hotel because Sturgis SD holds a huge biker rally that month and every room in that side of the state is taken.
Soapy Smith was born in 1860. He didn't get to Deadwood until much later thsh the series was set. He ran the Denver underworld from the mid 1880s until the mid 1890s. His great grandson Jeff Smith wrote a comprehensive biography called "Alias Soapy Smith: the Life and Death of a Scoundrel. It is likelyvDic Hikkidayvwas invDeadeood in 1876-1877.
I thought the movie was a good coda if for no other reason than Hearst’s beatdown. Couldn’t find historical verification but the real Hearst undoubtedly deserved one.
Both sides of my family from South Dakota my father's sides from Sioux Falls and my mother's side was from Rapid City aka Deadwood. My mom's family the Mann's most likely co-owned the saloon called NUTTLE and Mann. My family has been there as far back as possible I have heard this for ever.
That was interesting about the Chinese wanting to do laundry so they could get the gold dust from the miners. But, really and truly, I can't imagine there was much dust in their clothes. It's not like coal dust. Whatever gold dust the miners found, I'm sure they were extremely careful and kept in a sack.
Bullock and Teddy were best of friends....another issue with the Chinese was they were blamed for the Leprosy outbreaks out west too...as well as the opium dens...or tents that were all around the Wild West Camps throughout the Western US of A...Jane and Wild Bill had only known each other for a week or so, and we're not married and hadn't the time to had been, as some had said. She did apparently worship the ground he walked upon though.
7:18 one of my favorite lines by the Preacher, and you cut off the punch line! "... I know that from past experience!" (or something very close to that) - I was waiting to hear him say it!
11:20 Amazingly Bed Bath & Beyond did The SAME CON! Pay $15 for a candle that has anywhere from LIKELY $1 {coin} to $100 in it etc. Yet you don't make sense no one could pay $120 for a soap bar that might have $100 in it.
The video here was good but loses some credibility when says Hickok was an outlaw. He was a lawman and former Union spy and various other things but never an outlaw and not portrayed that way on the HBO series.
@@davegordon6943 too bad the 10 where it is today is not where it was back then! You would have to go down the road and across the street to stand in the original place
Wait... at 5:15 he says Ellis Alfred Swearengen, but in the episode where Al actually walks to Seth’s house, knocks on the door and when asked “who is it”, he calls himself Albert Swearengen
Heyy.... I binge watched the 3 seasons too. Loved the show so very much. The movie was good too. But it's so sad that they canceled the series back in the day after 3rd season. There were so many great characters and it could have been so much better with the action being setup in the 3rd season.
@@Rick_King There was a woman gambler named Alice Tubbs. "Poker'' Alice appears to be the main inspiration for the character played by Kim Dickens. Poker Alice was an English lady who came out west as a teenager when her family moved to Leadville, Colorado attempting to capitalize on the silver rush.
I envy Trixie, because she shares Al's bed. However, I identify with her in the first episode: Al can see that she's already been hurt by someone, yet he proceeds to hurt her further. Sadly, that's typical of real life!
I see a lot of comments about Wild Bill being a lawman and not an outlaw. From my studies, many a lawman of that time walked a fine line between crime and the law. So the description of Wild Bill being an outlaw may not be too far off. It's all a matter of perspective.
i can absolutely see someone checking the hand... those days death wasnt that big of a deal.. the people at the table gambling prob wanted to know.. thats not that big of a stretch
The sheriff picked up the hand after Wild Bill died. The dead man's hand is described as a two-pair poker hand consisting of A♣A♦ 8♣8♠. Along with a Q♥ "hole" card, these were the cards reportedly held by "Old West" folk hero, lawman and gunfighter, Wild Bill Hickok, when he was assassinated.
the good the bad and the ugly; Butch Casswdy & the Sundance Kid; Young Guns 1 & 2; Tombstone; True Grit the remake & the original; Unforgiven; Westworld....
I was a HUGE fan of the show! I've watched it so many times I lost count. I was so excited about the movie, I loved all the characters and loved they finally made a movie, but it was disappointing. I didnt wanna admit it, still dont like to admit it, but I was disappointed too. They could have done so much better. Especially as long as it was.
Also it is very true how we come from “British” nobility! Our great ancestor Gerrit Van Swearengen was actually from Dutch Nobility! ......So when the man at the bar asks “is it true, you come from British nobility!?” Then Al replies “yeah, I’m related to all them c**ksuckers”. - very true facts!
@@nicolerunciman3493 I figured! Usually,such truths do come out in dialogue. I would love to know Ian McShane's ancestral line. I can almost see him in the portraits of King Charles.
@@nicolerunciman3493 All European Royal Families have intermarried for centuries and more. Take the Romanovs for example. There were marriages with Germans, Prussians, Danish, British and more. Not to even take into account the intermarriages of British Royalty with kingdoms in Spain, Portugal, Greece, France, even Hawaiian!
What do you think is the greatest Western movie/show ever made?
Grunge Outlaw Josy Wales
Tombstone
Tombstone
Lonesome Dove or Tombstone.
Deadwood is the best show by far, Hell on wheels is pretty good as well
Can't think of a more inappropriate background music.
yeah ffs
It doesn't fit that historical period! It's inappropriate and it stinks!
🤣🤣🤣
Omg the worst. Almost unwatchable
The writing on this show was nothing short of iconic. Perfect example how a great show could cancel regardless of viewership/ratings way before its time. I never saw anything like it back then and still haven’t seen anything like it since. The cast was like that ever so rare perfect record that you enjoyed every single song that was on it. DW was extremely expensive to produce which ultimately directly lead to its premature exit. More Historically accurate than any docudrama to date. Who can go off air in 2006 and then make a movie in 2018 with the same cast and the same level of writing that made it iconic to watch. The way the movie picked right up after episode 12 of season 3 was masterful. All though I didn’t like how two of my fav characters met their demise it still is Truly my all time docudrama. I don’t think a sequel will ever work without Al or Charlie.. man I could go on about each character and praise their award winning performance but will leave it with “SAN FRANSICO COCKSUCKA!!”
I like how Deadwood tried to make the characters on the show look as they did in real life.
I missed all these characters terribly 😢 at the end of the series.
Same with Hell on Wheels
Bill Hickok was not an outlaw. He was a decorated civil war hero. He then became a lawman. Granted he hung out with unsavory characters, however I have never heard him described as an outlaw.
Deadwood Tv Series is one of my all time favourites. The writing, acting, directing and the stories themselves were terrific. Going to check out the movie now...hoping it is good, but not expecting too much.
They made a movie of the show? Or just a different thing all together?
I loved the movie. They did a great job. I hated the show ended.
Nothing about Saul Starr who, besides being a leader of the Deadwood Jewish community, served ten terms as Mayor of Deadwood.
Untrue... Remember when he was told to run for office...... That's my wedding gift to you..... Remember that..... Greatest HBO Show Ever....
Bye
"Vote Farnum for Mayor: Twice measured, once cut!"
Wow the preacher had the most look alike actor to portray him! That’s amazing.
My grandfather worked in one of these towns in a livery stable as a young boy. He had a number of colorful stories he told about it.
You should write them down for future generations. Would love to hear stories like that.👍
@@danblanusa1318 Thanks for the encouragement. I actually have one short story done but it's from an odd POV. I'm planning on writing more on it but I would like do fill out with some more research on other things that were going on there. My grandfather was a colorful man, full of stories. I wish I had heard them all.
Interestingly so was my grandfather. He was a stable hand and drove freight wagons and stage coach from Spearfish to Deadwood.
This was +- 1907 or so. He was still alive when I was born but I had no interaction with him as he was an alcoholic reprobate and my parents had little to do with him
@@petercrowl9467 Specifically, my grandfather worked in Silver City Utah and was born in 1891. I'm guessing he worked there +- 1900-1905. He was a popular guy from what I gather. I didn't have a lot of contact with him until shortly before he died and dementia had set in, which scared the hell out of me as a young kid. Still trying to sort the good from the bad (or rather unfortunate experience from my POV). Best wishes to you Peter.
@S.N. Lee pretty amazing story there, that watch has a powerful history.
You missed one fact about Calamity Jane. She was a Mule Skinner and worked some for the Army. She was with General Crook on the summer campaign of 1876. Crook was attacked by Crazy Horse in the battle of the Rose Bud on June 17, 1876. Jane was a Mule Skinner on that expedition. Crazy Horse was able to do enough damage to Crook's unit that they had to retire back to Nebraska and did not participate in any more of the 1876 campaign. Custer would die on June 25, 1876 at the Little Big Horn.
I loved that show and was such a shame it just ended like that
Wild Bill Hickok may have pushed legal boundaries at times, but was never considered an outlaw.
I think he had to leave a town after killing someone and the sheriff or marshal wanted him.
They made swearengen old on the show. He was 31 in real life at the time the show began. I like the actor that played him though. He played an awesome role. One of my favorite characters.
31 in a frontier town would look ancient by todays standards.
@@jk-76 yeah what was the life expectancy in those days?
@@AnnaLVajda
That varied pretty widely. In a frontier town 50 years old was hard to get to.
@@jk-76 Not really, plenty of people lived pretty old, there were just more ways to die young. Bullock died at 70 of cancer, his wife lived to like 90, Wyatt Earp was in his 80's when he died
Deadwood is an amazing town. I spent a few days there, gambling and walking around. The Black Hills are just gorgeous, yet mysterious. You almost feel like someone is watching you... just a strange feeling.
Great video BUT the music is out of place and very distracting.
Dunno what all you people are bashing on about . I thought it cranked ! there's not enough of it sans speaking for me to Shazzam it, and I'm hanging out to find out who it is !!!
No account that I have ever read had Hickock described as an outlaw.
Boggles the mind to think that 1 in 200 had an opioid dependency in the late 1800:s.
Today, more than 100 years later the figure is 1 in 156...
gubbvila I’d like to see that figure backed up!
Sorry , I looked it up and you might even be a little light in your estimate! Shit who knew?
@@rodneygilbertson2231 Yep I looked it up after seeing that fact in the video.Talk about a wakeup call.
@@rodneygilbertson2231 It's called Google son. Try it out!
@DiabloEncarnate if you weren't blind you would have read he did look it up....son.
Loved this show I was pissed when it was cut short
Wild Bill was not an outlaw, He was a lawman
I've read about this before, being an avid Deadwood fan. As a work of primarily fiction it is nonetheless still brilliant. But when you compare some of the real known history of the characters with the crafted character narratives for the show, you can't help thinking that history was more interesting and often darker than the show. Take calamity Jane, in history she was a far darker character with some redeeming features too. I'd of liked to see a portrayal of that side of history, there is always a need to fill in the blanks, but it would be nice if shows like this had writers who followed historical evidence where they could.
Women had already broken the mold earning respect and the sincerest thanks of the wounded men that they cared for in the Civil War. Many did it by simply barging into filthy hospitals and demanding cleanliness and better care-sometimes intimidating and exasperating the surgeon in charge. The female gift for nurturing did more for recovery than the many times harmful 'medicine' like mercury and 'blue mass'.
The background music killed this video
Chris DaCrema Right. So unneeded.
Soapy Smith absolutely was NOT in Deadwood. He was born in 1860, so he would have been 16 at the time and had not yet developed his criminal empire. He operated mostly out of Denver in the late 1880s to early 1890s. His life is magnificently chronicled in "Alias Soapy Smith: the Life and Death of a Scoundrel", written by his great grandson, Jeff Smith. He warrants an entire video, just contact Jeff to get it right.
Deadwood was a real place, and Deadwood was true......Great Series....... Thanks to everyone involved in the Greatest Show Ever.
"Deadwood was true" Inspired by is more accurate. For the purpose of making the production entertaining, there is literally no movie or series based on a true story that is 100% true.
@@tsdobbi good thing I didn't say.100% true...
@Bob Brock
And you know that, because.... because.......of research... because of...what....The production company...went into great detail..to make Deadwood as realistic as possible...I believe them, far more than I would believe you....
@@thorludvigsen9404 exactly. Well said sir!
Wierd that you use past tense because it is still a very real place and I live here! But not all that you watch is accurate.
Preacher made me so sad.
I know right, coming to town, disrupting all the good sinning going on. What an asshole.
It was very sad! His descent into madness was very tastefully done however!
“Change calls the the tune we dance to” AS
Most of this was covered in Milch's director's commentary, but you surprised me with the preacher and Soapy.
Well done.
*sigh* I think you would find people appreciate your videos a lot more if you toned down the music in the background.
@Mads I agree. The narration is excellent on its own.
Or not a ad literally every 3 mins
Def! Or at least find music that fits the subject...like something close to deadwoods soundtrack....
Slow his speech just a bit..sounds light he's doing a marathon..hasn't the required time to say it all...
He has over a million subs. I doubt he cares what you think.
When I go see mount rushmore one day this town is an absolute destination!
Stay at the Bullock hotel, it's haunted
Don't go in August, you will never find a hotel because Sturgis SD holds a huge biker rally that month and every room in that side of the state is taken.
@@chelledavidson8330 You going to Sturgis? I was thinking about that too!
Hickock was NOT an outlaw dammit!!!
The lines were very thin between outlaw and lawman then. Most people served both sides at some point or another, including wild bill.
But yeah he kind of was!
Yes, Hickock was an outlaw.
Deadwood was such an awesome show! Thanks for the interesting background!
Watched the movie last night. It was a good tying up of loose ends that the show ended with. :)
And what end were those?
Al swearengen is from oskaloosa, iowa, and was also murdered in denver Colorado
It was the first show I watched in HD, I so looked forward to Sunday nights.
Deadwood and Carnivale are the best series ever apart from OG Twin Peaks!
Swearingen was murdered and so was his twin brother. I don't think anyone mourned his loss.
our family did.. he was my great grandmother's great uncle
That's why they call her Calamity!!
Soapy Smith was born in 1860. He didn't get to Deadwood until much later thsh the series was set. He ran the Denver underworld from the mid 1880s until the mid 1890s. His great grandson Jeff Smith wrote a comprehensive biography called "Alias Soapy Smith: the Life and Death of a Scoundrel. It is likelyvDic Hikkidayvwas invDeadeood in 1876-1877.
Fell in love with Trixie,especially when she shot the piece of garbage,Hearst!!
It's hard to believe she played Katniss' mother in The Hunger Games!
I thought the movie was a good coda if for no other reason than Hearst’s beatdown. Couldn’t find historical verification but the real Hearst undoubtedly deserved one.
Both sides of my family from South Dakota my father's sides from Sioux Falls and my mother's side was from Rapid City aka Deadwood. My mom's family the Mann's most likely co-owned the saloon called NUTTLE and Mann.
My family has been there as far back as possible I have heard this for ever.
That was interesting about the Chinese wanting to do laundry so they could get the gold dust from the miners. But, really and truly, I can't imagine there was much dust in their clothes. It's not like coal dust. Whatever gold dust the miners found, I'm sure they were extremely careful and kept in a sack.
Who ever decided to end this show out to face frontier justice.
Lonesome Dove.
I have Never...EVER...heard Wild Bill Hickok was an "outlaw"...wtf???
Bullock and Teddy were best of friends....another issue with the Chinese was they were blamed for the Leprosy outbreaks out west too...as well as the opium dens...or tents that were all around the Wild West Camps throughout the Western US of A...Jane and Wild Bill had only known each other for a week or so, and we're not married and hadn't the time to had been, as some had said. She did apparently worship the ground he walked upon though.
Hickok may have been many things, but one of them was NOT an outlaw.
7:18 one of my favorite lines by the Preacher, and you cut off the punch line! "... I know that from past experience!" (or something very close to that) - I was waiting to hear him say it!
Really nice job on the video.
11:20 Amazingly Bed Bath & Beyond did The SAME CON! Pay $15 for a candle that has anywhere from LIKELY $1 {coin} to $100 in it etc. Yet you don't make sense no one could pay $120 for a soap bar that might have $100 in it.
$100 in 1800s dollars. That's like $1,000 or something today.
Swearengen would have been a great villain. How about an episode where the SVU detectives go back in tjme???
Law & Order SVU: Where It All Started
The video here was good but loses some credibility when says Hickok was an outlaw. He was a lawman and former Union spy and various other things but never an outlaw and not portrayed that way on the HBO series.
I was in the bar where Wild Bill was killed..
I was there when it happened.
Number 10 saloon, I had a few adult beverages there myself
@@davegordon6943 too bad the 10 where it is today is not where it was back then! You would have to go down the road and across the street to stand in the original place
I'm going to spend my weekend watching this show and movie on HBO MAX. Yay.....
_Deadwood_ was a fucking masterpiece.
Wait... at 5:15 he says Ellis Alfred Swearengen, but in the episode where Al actually walks to Seth’s house, knocks on the door and when asked “who is it”, he calls himself Albert Swearengen
This ain't Gunsmoke.
Funny cause I believe some of that was filmed in Hill City, SD
I had no idea they made a Deadwood movie?!?!
It gust goes to prove my point that the human animal is innately rotten it will service their own self interest rather than the greater good.
I didn't give a damn about the movie. But I sat through the entire thing just to see Jerry Cantrell's one second long cameo😅😅😅
I just finished the 3 seasons. Amazing series! Heading to watch the movie now 🍿
Heyy.... I binge watched the 3 seasons too. Loved the show so very much. The movie was good too. But it's so sad that they canceled the series back in the day after 3rd season. There were so many great characters and it could have been so much better with the action being setup in the 3rd season.
Was there any real connection between Joanie Stubbs and Calamity Jane?
I don't think there was a real Joanie Stubbs, although she was a great character.
@@Rick_King There was a woman gambler named Alice Tubbs. "Poker'' Alice appears to be the main inspiration for the character played by Kim Dickens. Poker Alice was an English lady who came out west as a teenager when her family moved to Leadville, Colorado attempting to capitalize on the silver rush.
I envy Trixie, because she shares Al's bed. However, I identify with her in the first episode: Al can see that she's already been hurt by someone, yet he proceeds to hurt her further. Sadly, that's typical of real life!
I see a lot of comments about Wild Bill being a lawman and not an outlaw. From my studies, many a lawman of that time walked a fine line between crime and the law. So the description of Wild Bill being an outlaw may not be too far off. It's all a matter of perspective.
Chris Schmoyer outlaws commit crimes, they live outside the law. Name the crimes he committed. He wasn't an outlaw, shady or criminal.
What’s with the Pat Benatar backing track?
Good info
True unsubstantiated stores of Deadwood.
the preacher looked very similar to the original person, wow
i can absolutely see someone checking the hand... those days death wasnt that big of a deal.. the people at the table gambling prob wanted to know.. thats not that big of a stretch
thank you for the info ,, not so happy about the music though .
They should make a series about the horrors of the DEVILISM/DEMON-Like Patty Cannon & her gang or the badassness of many women from back when.
I loved that show. Wish they had finished it. It just ended. That sucked.
I definitely have to agree with the lot of commenters about the music....
Dude, it's annoying AF!!
When you tone it down then I will subscribe.
Exactly how was Wild Bill Hickok an outlaw? He had been a lawman.
Wild bill an outlaw...WTF
Best tv show ever and I miss it
I wouldn't survive two minutes in Deadwood. ;^)
The sheriff picked up the hand after Wild Bill died. The dead man's hand is described as a two-pair poker hand consisting of A♣A♦ 8♣8♠. Along with a Q♥ "hole" card, these were the cards reportedly held by "Old West" folk hero, lawman and gunfighter, Wild Bill Hickok, when he was assassinated.
Because deadwood was canceled, Rockstar gave us RDR1+2
Jane is one of the most annoying characters
Thank you.
Ellis straight up looks like Dutch Vanderlin from Red Dear Redemption 2
26 seconds in and already inaccurate information: Bill Hockok was never an outlaw.
I really enjoyed Deadwood and only discovered the movie on the weekend and watched it. The best western movie for me is Unforgiven (Clint Eastwood)).
Good god what is with the terrible music
What an amazing show
the good the bad and the ugly; Butch Casswdy & the Sundance Kid; Young Guns 1 & 2; Tombstone; True Grit the remake & the original; Unforgiven; Westworld....
If 5 dollars was equal to 120$ then why by it if you can only win 100$ at most.
If 5 dollars in the year 1876 is equal to 120 dollars in 2019 then 100 dollars in the year 1876 is equal to 2,400 in 2019
The Gem actually burned down twice.
Why on earth did you call Hickok an outlaw?
What about Big Nosed Kate's? Katy Elder.
I believe that was tombstone.
@@heathtrantham316 She was in both places. Then she went to take over
WTF?!? Hickok was not an Outlaw. He was the most famous lawman of his time.
Naw,that was Wyatt Earp.... :)
Whats the song in the video
awesome show.. as brutal as this show is the underlying theme is American Community coming together.
Hickock not an outlaw duh.
What are taking about?
The thing I got was increase in phone calls,,,,never got one free gift
This is all what happens in the show how is this disturbing
I'm sorry but the movie was lame. I really enjoyed the show. but having to wait as long as we did for the final show was a huge let down.
Mugen Mafia it was disappointing.
I was a HUGE fan of the show! I've watched it so many times I lost count. I was so excited about the movie, I loved all the characters and loved they finally made a movie, but it was disappointing. I didnt wanna admit it, still dont like to admit it, but I was disappointed too. They could have done so much better. Especially as long as it was.
Al Swearengen is 8th great uncle 😳
He has a twin brother actually! Lemuel! Or “Lemmy” he also has 6 other siblings too! my ancestry.com family tree has all the information!
Also it is very true how we come from “British” nobility! Our great ancestor Gerrit Van Swearengen was actually from Dutch Nobility! ......So when the man at the bar asks “is it true, you come from British nobility!?” Then Al replies “yeah, I’m related to all them c**ksuckers”. - very true facts!
@@nicolerunciman3493 I figured! Usually,such truths do come out in dialogue. I would love to know Ian McShane's ancestral line. I can almost see him in the portraits of King Charles.
@@nicolerunciman3493 All European Royal Families have intermarried for centuries and more. Take the Romanovs for example. There were marriages with Germans, Prussians, Danish, British and more. Not to even take into account the intermarriages of British Royalty with kingdoms in Spain, Portugal, Greece, France, even Hawaiian!