S2.E3

New Money

Episode aired Mar 20, 2005
TV-MA
58m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Timothy Olyphant and Josh Eriksson in Deadwood (2004)

Francis Wolcott, chief scout for a powerful mining operation, arrives to shake up the status quo - beginning with Cy Tolliver. Swearengen's lackeys fret as he refuses visitors and medical at... Read allFrancis Wolcott, chief scout for a powerful mining operation, arrives to shake up the status quo - beginning with Cy Tolliver. Swearengen's lackeys fret as he refuses visitors and medical attention. Joanie's new partner, Maddie, reveals she's also running a game as their new brot... Read allFrancis Wolcott, chief scout for a powerful mining operation, arrives to shake up the status quo - beginning with Cy Tolliver. Swearengen's lackeys fret as he refuses visitors and medical attention. Joanie's new partner, Maddie, reveals she's also running a game as their new brothel, the Chez Ami, services its first customer.

Director
- Steve Shill
Writers
- David Milch
- Elizabeth Sarnoff
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Steve Shill
Writers
- David Milch
- Elizabeth Sarnoff
Stars

3Critic reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos17

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The little boy who talks in front of the new house on his way to Oregon to plant apples, was a special favor for the boy who was dying. He wanted to be an actor and his parents contacted David Milch, who created that small scene for him. He saw the episode on a tape he was sent, but died just three days before it aired. (Milch talks about this on the DVD commentary.)

Goofs
The red-haired boy who briefly chats with Bullock's nephew tells William he calls the large trout down the stream "Jumbo." The word jumbo, in reference to something unusually large had it's first usage in American English in 1897, and stems from the famously huge circus elephant, Jumbo, who was brought to the U.S. by P.T. Barnum in 1882. As this season is set in 1876, it's very unlikely that the word would be common - or even uncommon - parlance at that time.

Quotes
Francis Wolcott: This oatmeal looks old.
E.B. Farnum: It does, doesn't it? Richardson, Goddamn you! The oatmeal is clotted.
Richardson: Well, it's 45 minutes yet till the three hours.
E.B. Farnum: Stop spouting gibberish and replace the damned oatmeal.