> This is the second show where I see a "Deadwood" alum in a role that
> is somewhat similar to what he portrayed on Deadwood (Ian McShane in
> "Kings" being the other)
>
> In this case it's another lawman role for Olyphant, and he works it
> well, but much like "Kings" what I find missing is the Milch factor.
> With "Deadwood" you were always on the edge waiting to see what would
> transpire. With a show like "Justified" it's telegraphed to the point
> where you know what's coming next.
The final scene of the debut was a little gem. "I never thought of
myself as an angry man." "Raylan....you are the angriest man I have ever
known" And she dreads looking at him, but she looks him square in the
face when she says that. And then the play of emotion on his face. It
was a perfect little moment; if they can do that once, they can do it
again. But first they have to establish the characters and the setting,
then they'll have more time to spend on the plots.
--
JD
"...if you think the 'Star Wars' prequels are a disease, then
'Serenity' is the cure."
> That was certainly the best scene, and it really reminded me of Seth
> Bullock. I hope you're right about the plots. This is the first show
> I've watched on FX, so I'm unfamiliar as to what level of quality they
> bring.
This is the network of "Damages", Glenn Close's awesome show.
> On Sun, 21 Mar 2010 00:43:51 -0700, Jeanne Douglas
> Thought I just spyed Brent Sexton (Harry Manning from Deadwood) in the
> last episode of "Justified". We now need Ian McShane to guest. I'd
> love to see McShane and Olyphant work together again.
Oh, yeah, that'd be awesome.
>
> > That was certainly the best scene, and it really reminded me of Seth
> > Bullock. I hope you're right about the plots. This is the first show
> > I've watched on FX, so I'm unfamiliar as to what level of quality they
> > bring.
>
> This is the network of "Damages", Glenn Close's awesome show.
As well as The Shield.
Damages alas, is done.