@@willlienellson7451 I must comment that from my research you are wholly incorrect on this. By all accounts Milch wasn't on anything but adrenaline of his own creation during this show. He's been sober since 1999 and even swore off gambling while making Deadwood which was one of his other major vices. Amazing that no drugs were involved, but there it is. Read any of the articles with any of the stars (there are dozens of them out right now) about the movie and they'll talk about working with Milch both during the show and during the movie, and what that experience was like. He'd come up with all this in his head, rewrite scenes right before they were to be shot, reshoot scenes he didn't feel were working properly, and the cast was constantly on their toes the entire time. It was definitely a stressful and exhausting working environment for everyone, but what they produced is a masterpiece and most of the castmembers who have been interviewed say that working with Milch on this series was one of the best experiences of their professional career, one of the most enlightening and most stimulating as well as most educational. He is a genius and this show is a wonderful legacy. (P.S. It was cut short due to misunderstandings and miscommunication between bigwigs at the top, a bit of brinkmanship and pride as well. Most involved have expressed their regret at the way things transpired.)
@@vickenator Thank you for your wonderful comment here. Milch is truly incredible. I've seen everything he's done for HBO & all of those projects kick some serious ass (none more than Deadwood, of course, but how can you beat that?). What resources did you use for your research? I'd like to learn more about the dude. Deadwood is easily my favorite series of all time.
The complexities of a chess game, the words of a poet, the players of a great game and in all aspects entertainment and involvement to make you think all night.
This is one of my favorite scenes. Two of the series' most formidable characters facing off. Just look at the expression on Silas' face as this conversation unfolds. And who could ever forget Ms. Isringhausen's classic line: "No charge for the pussy." They don't write them like this, anymore.
People don't realize what a baddass Mr Isringhausen is. She's essentially a free agent, hired by one of the most powerful organizations of the time, but truly working ONLY for her own benefit.
The naked cynicism on every side, and the ironic, smart-ass dialogue -- the mock-eloquence -- is a hoot! Wonderful! "Mind if I take the day? I got a lot on my plate just now."
Ms. Isringhausen probably wasn't even her real name. She was the absolute Queen of fck'n blackmail. She knew what she was about soon as she walked into camp. Swearengen gladly forked over $5,000 to keep the Pinkertons from beating down his door over Brom Garrett's death.
Sarah Paulson is IMO, brilliant in whatever role she plays. I loved her in Carol, The Post & especially in Deadwood. So many gr8 actors never get their due, but for US fans, we (I) truly appreciate their natural acting chops.
i could just listen to him talk all day. about anything, really.
Yes, Al does have a unique way of expressing himself!
Yup
I could listen to her especially that one line when she said something about Free?
Al is my spirit animal... 👹💎🦝
“But I’ve been to Chicago …”
This show must have been an absolute nightmare to write. The dialogue and the ever expanding plot twists. Magnificent. I loved this.
I think the creator and writer did actually go half crazy and fully strung out on drugs in the process. I believe that's why it was cut short.
I think once you’re a custom to the gist it might flow but it does sound like a Pans labyrinth.
@@willlienellson7451 I must comment that from my research you are wholly incorrect on this. By all accounts Milch wasn't on anything but adrenaline of his own creation during this show. He's been sober since 1999 and even swore off gambling while making Deadwood which was one of his other major vices. Amazing that no drugs were involved, but there it is. Read any of the articles with any of the stars (there are dozens of them out right now) about the movie and they'll talk about working with Milch both during the show and during the movie, and what that experience was like. He'd come up with all this in his head, rewrite scenes right before they were to be shot, reshoot scenes he didn't feel were working properly, and the cast was constantly on their toes the entire time. It was definitely a stressful and exhausting working environment for everyone, but what they produced is a masterpiece and most of the castmembers who have been interviewed say that working with Milch on this series was one of the best experiences of their professional career, one of the most enlightening and most stimulating as well as most educational. He is a genius and this show is a wonderful legacy. (P.S. It was cut short due to misunderstandings and miscommunication between bigwigs at the top, a bit of brinkmanship and pride as well. Most involved have expressed their regret at the way things transpired.)
@@vickenator
Thank you for your wonderful comment here. Milch is truly incredible. I've seen everything he's done for HBO & all of those projects kick some serious ass (none more than Deadwood, of course, but how can you beat that?). What resources did you use for your research? I'd like to learn more about the dude. Deadwood is easily my favorite series of all time.
Seth What a world
When Adams realizes hes been played....that look, the catch of his breath. He was such an underrated character.
The most competent henchman
Never underrate Titus Welliver
When Adam's tries to kick her out of his room and she says.. 😂
The next part when she tells Adam’s let have sex and he tells I’d fear snake bitten so I’ll pass 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I love how it keeps cutting to silas. You can see him thinking "oh shit, oh shit, OH SHIT!!" 😆😆
What an incredible show, even all these years later!
When she said "fuck off" to Farnum, I almost came
"What a world..."
It's the sarcasm in Al's delivery that makes that line.
"no charge for the p***y"
what a world that must have been. LOL
nothing has changed to this day
The complexities of a chess game, the words of a poet, the players of a great game and in all aspects entertainment and involvement to make you think all night.
'What a world'....
Love that line!
Sarah Paulson
Ricci Guillarte No charge for the p$&@y.? I didn't get it?
@@ronniebishop2496 No but Silas did and he's a little taken aback
Joseph Lauren For me there was, up front or in the backend I paid. But ooooh it was worth it.
This is one of my favorite scenes. Two of the series' most formidable characters facing off. Just look at the expression on Silas' face as this conversation unfolds. And who could ever forget Ms. Isringhausen's classic line: "No charge for the pussy." They don't write them like this, anymore.
Silas looks a little sheepish at that remark.
I'd rather go into a cage with a hungry, ill tempered lion, than to try and shake down Al Swearengen. Ms. Isringhausen must have balls of steel.
Isringhausen was the best. So much fun watching her mess with Alma and stomp her way around camp. One of my favourite characters.
lol yeah, i fucking hated that entitled rich cunt Alma
@Gus VanHorn That's an actress you're talking about, moron.
@@williamquantrill9076 yup I hate her too
@@laurawilloughby4000 Thank you for saying that....
What a world and what dialogue huh?
"brush up against my prick?"
People don't realize what a baddass Mr Isringhausen is. She's essentially a free agent, hired by one of the most powerful organizations of the time, but truly working ONLY for her own benefit.
“Wish I had five more of you.”
That’s why that free line shocked me. lol 😝
The writing is amazing.
The naked cynicism on every side, and the ironic, smart-ass dialogue -- the mock-eloquence -- is a hoot! Wonderful!
"Mind if I take the day? I got a lot on my plate just now."
What a world”. Lol
and yet, the mock-eloquence stands above the way Americans speak today and have for decades.
Ms. Isringhausen probably wasn't even her real name. She was the absolute Queen of fck'n blackmail. She knew what she was about soon as she walked into camp. Swearengen gladly forked over $5,000 to keep the Pinkertons from beating down his door over Brom Garrett's death.
Sarah Paulson is IMO, brilliant in whatever role she plays. I loved her in Carol, The Post & especially in Deadwood. So many gr8 actors never get their due, but for US fans, we (I) truly appreciate their natural acting chops.
"That'll be grand." ^rings bell^
50Gs in those days, you could buy your own town.
It’s a good thing the Pinkertons didn’t send Booker Dewitt instead....
Satisfying to see Al messing with her in the end
i love how well she played silas lmao
Interesting portion of an interview with Titus Welliver (Silas' actor) about that: th-cam.com/video/CH-cLHgW2hc/w-d-xo.html
That free part interested me. lol 😂
I completely forgot Sarah Paulson did Deadwood! No wonder season 2 was my fave season!
She’s a lesbian I think and I don’t like it lol 😆 lol
Who did she play in season 2 of fargo? Love both shows
@@ronniebishop2496 Then don't- we didn't ask you to like her being lesbian-
Lady Gaga I didn’t ask you anything, where did you pop up from? The twilight zone. Pop back.
Lady Gaga Plus it was a joke you idiot!
Loved the Deadwood series. 500th like🎉🎊
1:35 :)
Is that Sarah Paulson? Wow
Yes
Episode?
@rmf86 this made my fucking day
Jack Lasley
"What a world." Haha... Oh Al... We love you.
I still only hear Mrs. Ringhousen
It *does* make me feel sorry for Silas...
hot damn, no charge for the ...
LOL I have got a class mate (male) who looks exactly like her but with short hair and more masculine traits.
Is he a Pinkerton? lol
A young Sarah Paulson. Held her own with Al (I mean Ian)…
Til he read the "invisible telegram" then she knew she was trapped & had to take the money and run.
"That'd be grand"
I miss good TV
This show isn't "good TV".
It's in an entirely different category.
Before Paulson cried every other scene in whatever she was in.