Deadwood is a lawless town so understandably the villain count is high. Here we take a look at the worst thing each main character has ever done.

HBO's Deadwood was a series all about the Old West and outlaws. It developed a cult following, and these are its highest-rated episodes.

The costumes in Deadwood are sights to behold, and here are 10 hidden details you probably didn't know.

Part of what made HBO series Deadwood so immersive was the amazing costuming, and these are easily the ten best costumes on the show.

Deadwood remains one of the best series the cable channel has produced. However, not all of its episodes are masterpieces on IMDb.

HBO's Deadwood is a hard-hitting but short-lived Western; luckily, fans can always turn to these movies to get their fix of the genre.

The HBO series Deadwood, which aired for three seasons, was a fascinating look at the Old West. But many fans missed these things about characters.

Deadwood was a popular HBO show set in the Old West. Fans were clamoring at its recent movie, but a few unanswered questions still remain.

While there are more powerful and ambitious people who oversee Deadwood's bigger picture aspects, Dan is certainly one of the toughest town residents.

Deadwood was a show full of deceitful and nefarious characters but Seth Bullock was a man who always tried to bring law and justice to the violent town. Played by Timothy Olyphant in the series, Seth Bullock was a former lawman who left behind that career to seek his fortune in Deadwood. But before long, Seth found he couldn't let the evils of the town go unpunished.

Of all the characters in the acclaimed HBO series Deadwood, Jane Canary is one of the most entertaining to spend time with. Given the nickname Calamity Jane, she is a real-life famous figure from the Old West and did indeed spend time in the lawless town of Deadwood. The show presents her as an alcoholic and vulgar person who is known for random acts of kindness.

HBO's recently aired Deadwood: The Movie was a wonderful and satisfying conclusion many fans never thought they would ever get to see. Set a decade after the events of the excellent 3-season show, the movie is a fitting return and goodbye to the violent titular town and all the wonderful characters who lived there. Of course, none are as memorable as Al Swearengen.

As fans were still grappling with the disappointing finale to Game of Thrones, another acclaimed HBO series managed to wrap up its story in a very satisfying way. Deadwood: The Movie was the long-awaited conclusion to the vulgar and brilliant Western series that fans had been waiting over a decade to see.

Deadwood was never a show that cared too much about being historically accurate. Though based on the Old West town in South Dakota, and featuring many characters based on the real people that occupied the town during the time, there were several embellishments made as well. This included the timing of certain events, the inclusion of additional fictional characters, and even the language spoken (it's doubtful that the characters were that foulmouthed).

Deadwood: The Movie has arrived almost 13 years after HBO's underappreciated show last aired. For all intents and purposes, the movie was a fitting end to David Milch's series. Bringing together nearly the entire original cast the film sees what happens in the town of Deadwood 10 years after the season 3 finale.

After all this time, HBO has finally granted us a follow-up to its beloved Western. Since Deadwood was abruptly canceled after season 3, fans have been begging for some closure.

Director Dan Minahan told IGN the final scene can be interpreted different ways.

This feature film is a fitting and fond farewell for the acclaimed HBO series.

From series creator David Milch and director Daniel Minahan, Deadwood: The Movie continues the story that first began in the critically acclaimed TV series that debuted 15 years ago. Celebrating South Dakota’s statehood has its own share of problems, when it comes to the inevitable changes that come with progress, and alliances are tested while rivalries are reignited and old friends are reunited. The movie stars Ian McShane, Timothy Olyphant, Molly Parker, Paula Malcomson, John Hawkes, Anna Gunn, Dayton Callie, Brad Dourif, Robin Weigert, William Sanderson, Kim Dickens and Gerald McRaney. During this 1-on-1 interview with Collider, …