Civilization comes to the wild settlement of Deadwood in the third season of HBO's acclaimed western series, but it's far from civilized: It comes in the form of the town's first bank, Deadwood's first-ever elections, and industrialized mining. The man with his hand in all of these is mining magnate George Hearst (Gerald McRaney), undoubtedly the most malevolent figure to ever to hit Deadwood. He aims to control the entirety of the settlement's gold, but three things stand in his way: Sheriff Bullock (Timothy Olyphant), whose anger-management issues rival Hearst's; saloon owner Al Swearengen (Ian McShane), who up until this point unofficially ran Deadwood; and Alma Garrett (Molly Parker), holder of the richest gold claim, as well as owner of the bank. Hearst's strong-arm approach to handling his three obstacles may include fixing the elections and threats of an all-out war. But he may have bitten off more than he can bully in Deadwood, inspiring some unlikely alliances. It also leads to the kind of bloodshed fans of the show have come to expect, though audiences were probably unprepared for the no-holds-barred brawl between Swearengen and Hearst's right-hand men in "A Two-Headed Beast." (Don't say we didn't warn you.) Other players in the terrific Season 3 include store owner Sol (John Hawkes), who opposes slimy E. B. Farnum (William Sanderson) in the upcoming mayoral election; rival saloon owner and Hearst lackey Cy Toliver (Powers Boothe); and Jack Langrishe (the fantastic Brian Cox), an old friend of Al's who brings culture to Deadwood in the form of the town's first theater troupe. Creator David Milch slowly ratchets up the tension throughout Season 3 to a finale that is both surprising and typical of a series that never takes the easy way out. Most surprising was Milch's decision that Season 3 would be the series' last (as he turns his attention to the surreal surfing drama John from Cincinnati). Two promised HBO movies may wrap things up more nicely...though nothing's ever nice for long in Deadwood. Bill Pearis
"Deadwood Matures," a featurette containing the third installment of a historical perspective on the era focusing on elections, mining, politics, and education; "The Education of Swearengen and Bullock," a featurette on the dynamic relationship between Al Swearengen and Seth Bullock; four audio commentaries with series creator David Milch, executive producers Gregg Fienberg and Mark Tinker, and cast members Jim Beaver, Sean Bridgers, W. Earl Brown, and Robin Weigert; and "Deadwood Daguerreotypes," a photo gallery of historic Deadwood.
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