I'm thrilled to hear it! Last I knew, they were stalled. So that's such good news. Can't wait!

That's what grabbed me and wouldn't let go. I'm a lifelong Shakespeare freak (and serious student of all classic literature) and was mesmerized by the writers' use of language, often having to stop and rewatch scenes just to let it roll back over me. I felt the same way about Justified's dialogue, but it was even more…

I agree with every word.
And I'm truly, sincerely sorry for your loss of a loved one. I've been through it before, though not recently, and it's looming on the horizon for someone I love. Sending you positive thoughts and hugs.

I'm a little on the "prim and proper" side, and when I first started binge-watching Deadwood a couple of years ago I felt like my ears were being assaulted. But it didn't take long for Al to make my list of favorite characters, too. I already liked Ian McShane, now I love him.

Every last f*ckin' ONE of 'em!

Those two. I'm not sure what was more difficult to watch.. the tenderness with which Alex put the ring back on Norma's hand, or the muffled "crack" of Norman breaking her finger to get it off. Both made me feel almost ill, but in very different ways.

I had trouble looking at Norma's lifeless eyes, too. I kept thinking about how we've seen those blue eyes dance with merriment, spark with anger and melt with love. And even though I'm sure that lifelessness was achieved with milky contact lenses I have to say…Vera Farmiga can even act the crap out of playing a…

I don't usually shudder and giggle at practically the same time. This show!

Even though she was an hallucination (and her appearance doesn't bode well for Norman's state of mind), I was still somehow happy to see precious little Juno running around on those adorable little short legs.

…and Raylan's hat…and walk…and boots…and drawl.
Seriously, the dialogue and use of language on that show was a thing of beauty and has left a huge void in my heart.

I'd just about give my eye-teeth to see Al Swearengen and Seth Bullock again…and Jane…and Doc…and Jewel…and Mr.Wu…oh, heck, any and all of them.

How odd to feel achingly sad, chillingly horrified and a little queasy all at once. You'd think I'd be used to it by now. This show excels at discomfiting its audience on multiple levels. This episode was just bleak. And yet, they did eek at least one little smile out of me…Chick saying "I didn't want to barge in" as…

I go straight to that party every Halloween! It's a little tradition I have, I rewatch it every year right before Halloween. It gets me in the mood. And that episode was a wonderful showcase for Andy Hallett (God rest his soul). Really, it was for the whole cast.
Occasionally I also rewatch "Spin the Bottle". It's also…

…and more sinister…or even give him some kind of change of heart and go the other way. They should just give him something juicier and let him run with it. We know Mr. Denisof can make us laugh, cry, or both at the same time, or run the gamut of emotions and characterizations. All he needs is more to say and do,…

Brilliant! I love every word and thought in that comment so much I had to read it twice.
Wait.. gotta go back for a third time.

That would make me even happier than seeing Bud again (which in itself would make me very happy), but if they did, the writers would need to play to the man's considerable talents and give him much more to do than before.

You just shut UP!!!!!!!!!

Yeesh, I must've missed that.
And maybe that's a good thing.

It was indeed. But it's hard to beat the Archduke Sebassis (and his little "pet"), Cyvus Vail, the eeevil senator lady (no Hillary jokes, please), and the other assorted baddies when it comes to colorful (in more ways than one) villains.

If I were Tony, those nifty little finger exercises courtesy of Adalind would've been very effective in keeping me away…far away.