Bullock also somehow gets involved in every murder and is always at the following funeral.Whenever a murder or something suspicious happens in Deadwood Bullock gets a look on his face that says “I must investigate.” It’s kind of laughable.
UPROXX DEADWOOD SEASON 3 EPISODE 3 FULL
Why the heck would a woman want to stay in a town full of dirty, misogynistic men? Go home to New York, literally everyone is telling you to do so (Bill, the Doc). Total instances of “Cocksucker”: 17, “Titty”: 1, “Pussy”: 3, “Cunt”: 8, “Asshole”: 1. Although the way she mumbles most of her lines still irritates me. She’s shown to be a three dimensional character. She captures the audience’s sympathy after this. She was immobilized by fear and her traumatic past. But later on it is revealed that Jane has been raped by men her whole life, and so when she was alone and confronted with a man as imposing Al, she snapped. The whole time I was just thinking, “what the fuck is her problem, knock him out already!” I thought she was incredibly dumb. All the while Jane just stands there blubbering, threatening him, but immobilized. Al busts into the Doc’s cabin, threatens Jane and basically does what he wants. And then there was the really good scene between her and Al Swearengen. He’s the only man to treat her with respect and she loves him for it. She’s also show to possess some femininity, which shows mostly in her interactions with Bill. Jane is shown to be caring and compassionate, especially in regards to the orphaned little girl. But different sides of her start to appear as the show goes on. At first she just comes off as a drunk, profanity spitting woman who wants to be a man. Jane (Robin Weigert) is also starting to develop into an interesting character. Al Swearengen (Ian McShane) effectively intimidates Jane (Robin Weigert). He can’t seem to live a normal life, so he just wants to play poker. That’s all that is needed to establish that maybe Bill has lost his touch, maybe Bullock is a faster draw than he is. I think there is just one shot of Bill’s hand shaking. What I love about Deadwood (other than the profanity) is the attention paid to small details.
It’s too bad he couldn’t have been on the show longer. Keith Carradine is wonderful as Bill, giving him a kind of awkward charisma. It’s great, but also melancholic to see Bill descend into depression and ultimately accept his inevitable death. The gradual demise of Bill Hickok is a storyline that runs throughout these 3 episodes, ending with his climatic demise in episode 4. Shirtless Bullock! A new whore house! Al in his onesie! So for my review/recap I’m grouping together “Deep Water,” “Reconnoitering the Rim” (basically the Brom episode), and “Here was a Man” (the Bill Hickok episode). You May Also Like.Last night I watched three episodes of Deadwood in a row because they are just so good.
Located in the Black Hills Indian Cession, the "town" of Deadwood is an illegal settlement, a unhappy and uncivilized outpost that attracts a colorful array of characters looking to get rich - from outlaws and entrepreneurs to ex-soldiers and racketeers, Chinese laborers, prostitutes, city dudes and gunfighters. The story begins two weeks after Custer's defeat at Little Big Horn, combining fictional and real-life characters and events in an epic morality tale. In an age of plunder and greed, the richest gold strike in American History draws a throng of restless misfits to an outlaw settlement where everything - and everyone - has a price.
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