Haha, these dudes are dead before episode 4 next season. Promise. They done fucked up.
So dead.
Also
That was gud
Haha, these dudes are dead before episode 4 next season. Promise. They done fucked up.
Man, talk about somber endings. Nobody got to be happy.
Man, talk about somber endings. Nobody got to be happy.
I think Raylan got mostly everything he wanted
By the way, was I the only one who got super nervous from the music when they were switching the bodies in the morgue? My heart was fucking thumping and I was expecting the roof to fly off and a chopper to shine a spotlight in or something else crazy, and then nothing happened. Then, the cop shows up again later when least expected. I felt like I'd been bamboozled.
Much more via the link. (Johnny, Theo Tonin, etc...)Sepinwall: Had you specifically planned to bring back Limehouse towards the end of the season, or did the story just go there and you realized Mykelti was available?
Graham Yost: We've been talking about how we could use Limehouse. We didn't want to just use him just spot him in the season. Fred Golan had an idea, because we all love Dewey Crowe, that while Shelby and Ellen May are trying to get out of Harlan, we just see Dewey Crowe run across the road to establish that he escaped from prison. (With Limehouse), it really needed to be something that had some weight to it. So when we came up with this story for Limehouse: How far will he go to achieve his ends? He is the wiser man, and sees that if he keeps going down this path, he's going to lose everything lose his soul. We thought that was resonant with where we were going, and it turned out that Mykelti was, in fact, available.
Sepinwall: And does Constable Bob still have his job? Will Patton Oswalt be back?
Graham Yost: Yeah, Constable Bob still has his job. We just have to see. It's always our fear with these characters everybody loves: we're just terrified of wearing out the welcome. How much we see of Bob next season, I can't say. But I know that Bob is a big part of the show going forward.
Sepinwall: But clearly there's a "Deadwood" arms race going on between you and Kurt Sutter that will not be completed until one of you bags McShane. Don't you want to be the victor?
Graham Yost: We'll see. We've talked about it. It's just trying to talk about the right thing for him, and again subject to availability. Believe me, if we got a call from Ian McShane saying he wanted to be on the show, then maybe we would try to focus on that and find something for him. A little bit of that happened with Gerald: interest was expressed, and Tim's known him for years, and we thought this character might be a good fit for him.
Sepinwall: You say it's getting harder and harder. If you had your druthers, how much longer would the show run?
Graham Yost: Druthers, really, six years. Two more seasons. It's difficult. Tim and I will both say that it's the best job we've ever had in many respects. And Tim would say he'd happily play Raylan for the rest of his life, but then it's finding the stories that really intrigue us. And in terms of this world, a big part is the Raylan and Boyd relationship. How many more moves do we have of that? That almost becomes a bigger concern. And just the Kentucky of it. if we were to move the show outside of Kentucky, it would be a very different show that we couldn't put under the "Justified" banner anymore. "Justified" is Kentucky.
Larimore: We saw last week that Justified got picked up for a fifth season. Do you have any hints for us, as to what we can expect?
Pitts: No idea. No one doesbut I reserve Graham Yost's right to pull out the tablecloth at the end of the sixth season and say "Ah-hah! I had it worked out all along. I was just thinking, though, that as there's been talk of Reservoir Dogs homages lately, that I would love to do a Rain Man homage with Dewey Crowe.
Pitts: I understand Jesse Luken broke an ankle filming that episode.
The whole Pitts interview is hilarious. I'm glad to have him on Justified, but I wish he'd do more comedy on the side.Yes, please.
Yost also said in the EW interview:Oh, this probably explains why Ava "had to go alone" (from the Pitts interview.)
Kinda crazy that he screwed up his ankle that badly in the scene and they just kept on rolling.EW.com: While Boyd was off with Raylan, Ava ditched Jimmy and went on her own to get rid of Delroys body. Was that so only she would go down if she got caught?
Yost: We had lines in there that we cut, just for the sake of moving it along, which were to support also the idea that when she killed Delroy, and she and Ellen May cleaned up the crime scene and then moved the body and dumped it down this shaft, if she had done that by herself, and Ellen May didnt know where the body went, that would have been a smarter move. It was just, Yeah, I trust you, Jimmy, but I dont want you to know where the bodys going.
Sepinwall: But clearly there's a "Deadwood" arms race going on between you and Kurt Sutter that will not be completed until one of you bags McShane. Don't you want to be the victor?
Graham Yost: We'll see. We've talked about it. It's just trying to talk about the right thing for him, and again subject to availability. Believe me, if we got a call from Ian McShane saying he wanted to be on the show, then maybe we would try to focus on that and find something for him. A little bit of that happened with Gerald: interest was expressed, and Tim's known him for years, and we thought this character might be a good fit for him.
Congratulations, JustifiedGAF. You just witnessed a perfect season of television.
"At least nobody died."
PARENTING: YOU'RE DOING IT RIGHT!!
Wants to be in front of camera as much as possible considering this is her last episode.
I hope. Fuck you, Ava.
A few highlights from the Sepinwall interview:Much more via the link. (Johnny, Theo Tonin, etc...)
Sepinwall: Do you have a specific plan in mind for Ava for next season, or might this become a Winona situation where Joelle only appears occasionally going forward?
Graham Yost: We plan on seeing her a lot next season.
That was superb
you guys who were earlier saying this season was underwhelming are crazy; I think it's my favorite so far
"In the deep dark hills of eastern Kentucky" is always too much for me. I don't think those of you who aren't from there can ever understand. My family arrived in the 1700s and I'm the first to escape the hills. We were the first settlers in what became Prestonsburg, Floyd county. My great-great-great-great-grandfather murdered two men in Floyd county. At least four generations lived on the same little hollow, never escaping. My grandfather and grandmother's bodies now rest in the same cemetery as those two men that were slain 200 years ago.
For all I know, something will pull me back there kicking and screaming so that I finish my life where I started it. No other place in the entire world will ever truly feel like home for me. There is a longing, despite the fact that every visit is somber and depressing. I hate it, but it's woven in to my being. It's inescapable.
Raylan is that you? Jesus Christ.
Why did he kill 2 men?