Deadwood Returns: It's the spring of 1877, and major changes are coming to Deadwood. As the camp moves closer to becoming an official part of the
Created and executive produced by David Milch ("NYPD Blue"), Deadwood wrapped its first season last June. The series was nominated for 11 Emmys(r) last year and won two Emmys(r) (Directing for a Drama Series - Walter Hill and Sound Editing for a Series). In addition, Deadwood recently received a Golden Globe Award, for Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama (Ian McShane). HBO Video released the first season of Deadwood on DVD
March Episodes:
Episode #13: "A Lie Agreed Upon, Part I"Debut date:
Swearengen (Ian McShane) and Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) have an inadvertently public and violent confrontation over Bullock's relationship with Alma (Molly Parker); Bullock and Utter (Dayton Callie) discover that mistaken identity led to a fatal shooting at Nuttall's; and with a new business venture on the horizon, Stubbs (Kim Dickens) and Tolliver (Powers
Episode #14: "A Lie Agreed Upon, Part II"
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As the day's injured recoup, night brings new tensions; Alma and Bullock face an abrupt decision on their future, even as Bullock seeks to make good on a family pledge to recover his badge and guns; at the Gem, Swearengen readies for another showdown with Bullock and infighting between Adams (Titus Welliver) and Dority (W. Earl Brown) turns deadly; and Doc
Episode #15: "New Money"
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Francis Wolcott (Garret Dillahunt), tricky chief scout for a powerful mining operation, arrives to shake up the status quo, beginning with Tolliver; an ailing Swearengen refuses visitors and medical attention; Farnum (William Sanderson) finds a choice mark to buy the Hickok letter, but it becomes unclear who's conning whom; Stubbs' new partner Maddie (Alice
Episode #16: "Requiem for a Gleet"
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