The elections – the necessary event for the camp’s absorption into the United States – are drawing close, with Tom Nuttall’s bartender Harry Manning opposing Seth (more as a publicity stunt than because he believes he can become sheriff) while Sol presents the camp with a sensible alternative to E.B. The former Chez Ami has been fully converted into a school, and Martha (still in mourner’s garb not too far removed from William’s death) has a decent-sized class of pupils. Ellsworth (and Sophia) have moved out of the Grand Central and into a fancy home of their own. Only a few weeks have passed since the events of “Boy-the-Earth-Talks-To,” yet many things have changed in the camp. “Don’t I yearn for the days a draw across the throat made fuckin’ resolution.” -Al Thoughts on the season premiere, “Tell Your God to Ready for Blood,” coming up just as soon as I tend bar and let people punch me in the face…
If you haven’t finished the series, just avoid the comments of this review and you’ll be fine.
DEADWOOD SEASON 3 PREGNANT SERIES
While I once upon a time posted two separate reviews so people who hadn’t watched the whole series would have a safe place to comment, almost no one bothered commenting on the newbie reviews last year, and they’ve been ditched. For the third summer in a row, we’re revisiting David Milch’s classic revisionist HBO Western “Deadwood,” this time discussing the third season.
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