People didn't talk like Shakespeare writes when Shakespeare was alive,- nobody ever did; it's called elevated diction. It is characteristic to plays but here you see it applied to a modern TV show, which is a large part of its genius and originality. Listen to the syllable count and note that most of the dialogue in this show is in Iambic pentameter.

You calling Wolcott a great man?

@@benmarshall5132 can we even call him a man?

They were similar and opposites at the same time

Nothing worse than hate except indifference. Worse than both is pity.

I still see Jim Jones lol

fell in love with his role as ty walker in justified this guy seems to excel at great performances in such limited screen time

I never forgave them for that. It was inexcusable. Totally pulled me out of the story.

It was Wolcott who played Jack McCall, not Ellsworth.

by an educated man he would be. he was famous when he was alive.

@@officekuroro Not saying this to bring Marx down or anything. I think, in his lifetime, he was known as a journalist in the U.S. for a while, not as a revolutionary thinker. I think his main audience was a political-revolutionary one, in Germany, and maybe also France and England. I don't think he got to be so well-known in the U.S. until the decades after his death, when the workers' movement took off, and then, of course, after the Russian Revolution.

@Monk_Chud He was. An irresponsible scammer with an unfortunate talent for writing convincing philosophical babble.

​@@mlipkin1 Marx was well known and widely read by the 1870's, obviously not near the level he would be half a century later, but this is exactly the time his writings were picking up steam with intellectuals and workers, as you said, mainly in Europe but also in the US. In fact, Lincoln read Marx and even corresponded with him towards the end of the Civil War. I think you're correct, in that he was not yet considered THE revolutionary socialist thinker, but this was the time of the most violent labor unrest in the US (as Deadwood brilliantly portrays) and without a dogmatic anti-Marxist narrative beaten into the heads of stalwart intellectuals like nikosgreek352 (who is certainly speaking from his readings of Marx's text and not repeating a bunch of big words he heard from a strange voiced debate lord,) Marx was one of many writers passed around by both Capitalist and proto-anti-Capitalist alike.

See movie Southern Comfort hes in it and in Tombstone

Yes Curly Bill

_Very allegorical_

@@tanveerhasan2382 I think they both knew they were at a precipice of an enormous crossroads

@@tanveerhasan2382more creative than Spielberg

@@tanveerhasan2382 the sacred AND the propane

We dont want your fuckin drills