Deadwood 2x03 New Money 2

[@rd2471]

"it's late in the game but anything is possible" is my favourite Sy line I think

[@patrick4662]

pour mr walcott a bourbon, jack.... and tell him its from kentucky. LOLL

[@outkast978]

pure poetry.

[@rona4851]

Maybe your just waiting for the right offer.

[@LKaramazov]

Very good candidate. I also the line he had about theres no jury conceived by man that will convict George Hearst, and then When asked if the sheriff wanted to pursue the issue, bullock waved his hand like “cys 1000% correct”. Rhetoric is the art of persuasion.

[@Goochbot]

Pour Mr. Wolcott a bourbon, Jack, and tell him it's from Kentucky

[@Losrandir]

Spoken so Wolcott can clearly hear it

[@Cazz8203]

I wanna drink alone with Lyla

[@jonathanturbide2232]

She's so gorgeous, no wonder why she was Joanie's favorite.

[@Losrandir]

I wanna tell her stories!

[@vercarnist]

Jes~us Christ ... ... D♧esn't e♢ery ♤ne of ♡s?

[@harveywallbanger3123]

Lyla wasn't looking so good a few episodes and 300 dicks later... too strung out on opium to wash her ladybits, Joanie had to tell her she stunk.

[@jackhackett80]

Same actor who played Jack McCall. Garret Dillahunt(had to look that up). Great character actor. I'd like to see more of him

[@markhmacd]

He played a great part in ‘the assassination of Jesse James’

[@BozPictures]

When I saw him return as Wolcott, I first assumed it was some kind of weird plot twist haha

[@rona4851]

He is the best,,, Jack McCall then Hursts top guy, psycopathic mrdr!

[@sharonmontano4924]

@@BozPicturesmy thoughts exactly ❤

[@immortanjoe9362]

I never noticed that it was the same actor. Impressive.

[@thebadluckboys]

"Pour my friend a bourbon. And tell him it's from Kentucky." He delivers it with the perfect level of sarcasm and warmth. I used to run clubs and managed a lot of hospitality related businesses. Cy was a beast. He was WAY better than Al in terms of running a great spot. Al just had that "All or nothing" mentality and the name recognition in Deadwood.

[@dionruffin3996]

They were similar and opposites at the same time

[@elixtido1448]

Glad to see Bill Brocious is alive and well

[@marcusdolby1]

If he knew what he was getting himself into......he would be more inclined to treat him like he did the first couple of minutes.

[@carloswaluda8048]

I'll drink a Bourbon purportedly from Kentucky, to that!

[@garystewart2355]

@@carloswaluda8048 Sounds like something Jane would say

[@Alan_Page]

Goes to show the fear the "bosses", i.e. the robber barons, instilled back then. Probably an accurate representation of how people felt. Cy was so shaken up just by Hearst's name that after he genuflected, he then calls over an idiot and drug addict to meet the guy. These days the "bosses" are just as bad, but everyone thinks they're our friends and heroes. They don't flat out murder us using Pinkertons, etc. anymore; they just continuously increase how much we have to work to survive and lower our standard of living, while they convince the modern-day hoopleheads that the only avenue we should all have to advance or have a good standard of living is to all start our own businesses. Otherwise you deserve whatever you get and you're a communist for wanting organized labor or to use your own government to defend yourself.

[@marcusdolby1]

@@Alan_Page Unless that government you speak of is slowly pushing us into WW3 and spending billions of our tax money to do so while lining their pockets with kickbacks and rising stocks from special interest military weapons dealers.

[@mikekemp9877]

they did an early bonanza first season when the show was about the pre civil war comstock lode and the building of virginia city.ben and the boys are horrified by the new town.people are starving and turning to crime due to the absurd prices for meat.ben is amazed as he has thousands of cattle to be bought cheaply.the problem is the mine owner an unnamed hearst has sent a woolcot type guy to run the town and food can only be bought from him so miners are working for nothing as their wages go on the high priced grub the company provides.ben of course sorts it out.in fact al in deadwood is the most prescient of hearsts motives having been in every strike there was.he knows once hearst takes over buys every claim and has complete control of every aspect from the chinese to the saloons and brothels via cy the town is over.as you see with the cornish miners and as ellwood knows from past experience with the man it will continue but as a slave town with the company owning the store the paper and everything else.company scrip will be paid not real money redeemable at only the places owned by him.happened in virginia city west virginia pennsylvania and of course colarado where it prompted armed insurrection.al is a thief and a murderer but believes in the camp.hearst one of the first robber barons isnt content with the gold he wants total control of their lives.sad thing is in many places thats exactly what happened.rule by the rich enforced by the pinkertons or baldwin feltz agencies.

[@RepublicConstitution]

The writing here is beyond top notch

[@tomservo5347]

This is the setup for Al and Wu's rather heartwarming partnership and Wu really becoming an American.

[@czh2432]

Powers Boothe was underrated in this show (IMHO). He is such an incredible actor. They way he portrays Cy, the slight lisp on his words. He sounds like a venomous snake...and that's what he is!

[@MrLilfee]

i don't wanna meet them lol...

[@kaj7135]

Con and Leon were the goofiest goobers in the Midwest. Even at a distance, they look like bumbling buffoons.

[@tyjohnston8573]

"Pour Mr. Wolcott a bourbon, Jack, and tell him it's from Kentucky." As a Kentuckian who loves bourbon, I've had this argument with bartenders in Vegas. If it ain't Kentucky, it ain't bourbon. I don't give a f--- what anybody says. ;-)

[@LCTesla]

Just talk now, sir? I'm not that kinda fella

[@WeAreNotAmused]

Really whiskey don't matter where it's made that is simply the history of its vuntage

[@riparianlife97701]

I wouldn't run Lyla off so quick.

[@cramirez3855]

pour him a bourbon and tell him its from kentucky

[@justsayin2621]

I'm very late on this awesome show, but why couldn't they use another person, instead of using the guy who killed Wild Bill, in season two as another character? Just my thoughts!

[@lempo222]

David Milch was so impressed by Dillahunts work as Jack McCall that he wanted him back for another role. He even makes a third role in the Deadwood movie.

[@Meme-zc4cw]

He did the same with Tim Driscoll. That actor played by Dan Hildebrand was Shaughnessy in season 3.

[@MakinHicks]

Because he played the part so damn well

[@gregoryborton6598]

@@MakinHicks I did not even realize it was the same actor until it was pointed out lmao

[@ThatGovrnmntBoy]

Besides the fact that Garrett Dillahunt is a really good actor, I liked it as an homage to the old school Westernslike ''Gunsmoke'' or ''Have gun,will travel.'' They used various actors multiple times in multiple roles throughout their runs.

[@samiam7342]

jack mcall came back from the dead

[@WeAreNotAmused]

Db woodside

[@larrygotter5609]

Mr. Wolcott was the same guy who shot Wild Bill. You could tell Deadwood producers were tight on money, casting previous actors of previous characters to play new characters in later seasons.