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Not my remains, Al AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAAHHA

Coldest season intro of all time.

"Apparently, it's for all the young lovers of the world" *Cuts to Gamera, the Giant Monster* I love this show so much

This opening scene and music just makes my skin get goosebumps

"OKAY! RUSSIANS! NOSTALGIC WAR OR BUST"!

Don't add tune in between. Ridiculous editing

Sean Bean's Character is like those redpill, alpha male, wannabe idiots. Always talking loud, always itching to prove how badass they are, but you can always see just how insecure they really are because they do NOT KNOW WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Contrast that to De Niro's character. He never has the need to show off or to prove anything to nobody. Because when shit hits the fence, he will prove to be the most reliable man. As Lao Tsu always says, he who speaks does not know and he who knows does not speak. Confidence is silent, but insecurity is always loud.

i loove how trixi convinces amn to wife up a woman he has never touched, to protect others, to be fair, elswoth is an easy sell in protecting those he cares about. mrs garret, however is another matter i wonder if mrs garret knew her husband worked 20 days with out rest, to get tose men out of the mine

the best

0:13 Aleksihan se siinä.

Mans only took a sip of water 😆 id need like 2 liters and back to sleep

Still alive and kicking I see

What a beautiful show this was.

"Oakum" was a catch-all term for a glue-like paste consisting of wood pulp/sawdust and some sort of resinous adhesive, usually tar, used as a crack sealant by virtually every navy throughout the Age of Sail. "Irons" in this context are large metal staples that are used to temporarily pin two timbers together to affect a more permanent repair, and are still used in modern-day naval damage control to reinforce wooden shoring. A mallet is a wooden hammer. Hope this helps.

2:13

A bit of raspberry jam.

Ugh so many feels man. Shit.

What’s this song called

Moscow was not the capital of Russia at the time. It was Saint Petersburg

This is the one scene that I’m Mad Men got wrong, and I’m probably one of the few people who even cares. Gamera was released by the end of 1966, a year ahead of when this season takes place! Still awesome that he’s in the show though.

Excellent subtitles.

Both of them were very unlikeable characters. Rawls and the Sergeant which means they were doing their jobs acting wise to be so convincing..

I love the idea Walt just radiates the show theme where any time he is on screen it will play.

If Rawls got a tumor he'd call it McNulty.

finally watching Deadwood for first time (2024). Am I crazy, or is this doc like one of the best doctor characters ever made on a series? love this character.

Walt coming in like "did someone say _Breaking Bad?"_ Walt Jr.'s face friggin' kills me every time. That expression is purer than Walt's meth.

Throughout the entire show, this scene stuck out to me as a moment of respite. The song is just beautiful and makes you feel so warm. For just a moment, everything was still and calm. All that mattered were the shared smiles on people's faces. This scene truly delivers the fact that despite all of his faults, Al Swearengen is THE proprietor of the business, opportunity and happiness that the people of Deadwood occasionally, but briefly experience. If not for him, this simple and beautiful moment in these people's lives would not be possible. You truly get a sense of his pride and their appreciation for the small world they've built for themselves.

Let’s face as good as the Sopranos is , and was , Tony should have fired the paper boy along time ago ! 😂

If you want to talk to the boss in any American police department just wait for the fattest guy and guaranteed you're getting closer to the boss.

This whole episode was an unexpected delight. Always amusing seeing the nerdy prim and proper types let loose. Jared Harris is one fine actor.

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Poor Doc-a traumatized doctor from the nightmare of facing thousands of mangled, screaming, pleading young boys shot to pieces during the Civil War. He feels like he couldn't do enough for them, and so carries this burden with being absolutely thorough in how he practices medicine. After the war, thousands of young very well trained surgeons went back to their communities and became pillars with the ghastly experience of war behind them and probably relieved at dealing with the occasional broken bone or smallpox case. If something bad requiring surgery did happen, they'd probably snap right back into their wartime training. After that nightmare experience they probably never got rattled by anything in peacetime.

To be honest, the war scenes in this movie are better than Napoleon 2023.

Legendary scene. Best moment of the film by far. THAT'S A FACT, THAT IS A FACT!

Shit

Absolutely outstanding dialogue. I look forward to rewatching when finish it.

Dr Thackery covering his mentors body with a sheet made me sad

Elämme aikoja jossa velhot muuttavat keltaisen lumen lampaiden Jaffaksi.

Doc was a head the time he really cared about the people he looked after. 😢

0:47

end give goosebumps to history lover

When Don says "We'll have to smoke the dress" it's a memory of Anna Draper. She said that the last time Don saw her. Best show ever.

lol, this is so accurate they kept the usual anachronisms, like the Frankish road existing several centuries before its invention

I love E B

Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlife by Alabama 3

Finn didnt have the makings of a varsity standup comedian

This is GOLD!😂😂😂

Even in the 1960’s, Finn was not a fan of the fanook😂

2:05 “Yes! To Rome!” 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Incredible Scene.