#Deadwood season 3 dvd release movie#
#Deadwood season 3 dvd release series#

While I'm definitely late to the party, the film, written by Reid Carolin and loosely based on Tatum's experience working in a stripclub, really is an exquisite number about where people turn in order to support themselves - enter Mike's exemplar quote, 'It's what I do, it's not who I am' - as well as the capitalistic systems that exist even in those alternative structures.

#Deadwood season 3 dvd release movie#

To be totally honest, I actually wasn't aware that the movie was more about the hustle to survive until relatively recently - which is probably because I was in high school when it was released, and it was marketed to me more as 'Channing Tatum takes off his shirt!' than anything else. PicturesДЄs we face the one of the worst economic crashes of our lifetimes, what better time to watch a movie about the fallout of the 2008 recession?! I figured now was as good as ever a time to finally watch Steven Soderbergh's great Magic Mike, which is just as much a movie about the male strippers at a Tampa club called Xquisite as it is about getting by in an economic fallout. I would absolutely watch a scene-for-scene animated remake of this movie think of the incredible space art and interior shots of the geometric, 2001-inspired ship! Think of the hell fire person and Niell's carved-up face! Hollywood producers if you're reading this, take my suggestion seriously and get some weirdos like Masaaki Yuasa or Hideaki Anno on this project, stat. Anderson might actually be the superior Paul Anderson (sorry, Paul Thomas), and that Event Horizon is anime. My two biggest takeaways after rewatching this movie are that: Paul W.S. Even the bad foley effects add a very specific charm. Though it was famously plagued by studio drama - it was trimmed to 97 minutes from an original 130 minute runtime (though I would argue it's better for it), and Paramount rushed it out to make room for Titanic - and crashed and burned at the box office, it wouldn't be the movie it is today had things gone more smoothly. Because it is truly great, a perfectly paced sci-fi deep space horror where things turn bad rapidly on a ship that's alive and manned by a crew that doesn't know the utter terrors they're in for after being recruited by a very sinister black hole researcher (Sam Neill, in top form). I spent the weekend watching films that are as good as everyone says they are ( A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night, Hardcore) and one that everyone should accept how good it really is, Event Horizon.

Maybe I'm just circling an inevitable re-watch of The Wire at some point in the future.

The episodes paired well with the movie I watched this weekend, Spike Lee's emotionally fraught 1995 crime drama Clockers, which was adapted from a novel by Richard Price, another writer on The Wire.

#Deadwood season 3 dvd release series#

Developed for TV by Eric Overmyer, who collaborated with David Simon on The Wire and Treme, the series mixes street-level details with Hollywood flash. The show that surrounds Hieronymus Bosch - yes, that's his real name, which he shares with the famous Dutch painter - is an often fascinating hybrid of slow-drip police procedural grit and espresso-fueled airport paperback thrills. Mostly, I love to say Bosch - a truly great name! For a few years, I've absentmindedly stared at the thumbnail for Amazon's police drama Bosch, an adaptation of author Michael Connelly's long-running series of LA-based detective novels, and asked myself, 'Am I the type of person who likes Bosch?' This weekend I watched the first five episodes of the first season and confirmed what I secretly always suspected: I am exactly the type of person who likes Bosch! I like the way Bosch, played with Paul Newman-y cool by Deadwood's Titus Welliver, wears a hemp bracelet, his steadfast refusal to follow the rules if they get in the way of pursuing justice, his inability to button the top buttons on his shirts, his unmatched passion for solving complicated homicide cases, and even his jazzy theme music.