JPAg88 said:

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Charpie said:

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I'm 7 minutes in and Sam Elliot has made me cry

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What a powerful, emotional scene!

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Sam Elliot deserves an Emmy for Best Supporting Actor. He's absolutely killed it with this series. He was already a legend, but wow. Terrific cast as a whole, but his character is still my favorite.

Gigem314 said:

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JPAg88 said:

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Charpie said:

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I'm 7 minutes in and Sam Elliot has made me cry

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What a powerful, emotional scene!

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Sam Elliot deserves an Emmy for Best Supporting Actor. He's absolutely killed it with this series. He was already a legend, but wow. Terrific cast as a whole, but his character is still my favorite.

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Totally agree. Watching that scene, I was thinking "this is the greatness you get with having Eliot in your movie/show, especially one like this." As if the part was made exactly for him.

I had such high hopes for this series, mostly due to its subject matter. But wow ... it continues to just blow me away. Even the episodes where not much happens. The acting and dialog just grab you and hold on.

I don't know how they pick Emmys, especially these days, but I agree Sam Elliott deserves one.

combat wombat said:

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Oh. I see what you mean. I think she just wandered off and ran into those random graves, it was coincidence.

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Agreed!

Sam Elliott is so ****ing good

Great episode
Great acting
Great show

But damn we're 6 episodes in and they aren't even out of Texas.

No comments about the cook being the livestock agent from Yellowstone?

Thunder18 said:

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No comments about the cook being the livestock agent from Yellowstone?

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He was also a prison guard in Mayor of Kingstown

aggiepaintrain said:

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Thunder18 said:

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No comments about the cook being the livestock agent from Yellowstone?

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He was also a prison guard in Mayor of Kingstown

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He's also Pete from Wind River. Sheridan is like Adam Sandler- if you're his buddy, he'll find a role for you.

Pretty brilliant show. Ive definitely lived the 'wife at the general store' scene before.

JPAg88 said:

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Charpie said:

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I'm 7 minutes in and Sam Elliot has made me cry

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What a powerful, emotional scene!

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This. This show is amazing. I can understand the critiques of her narrations at beginning and end of each episode due to her "Southern Belle" accent, especially from people who are tuning in for the first time, but the writing of them is great. My fav show, prob in years.

Boo Weekley said:

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ChoppinDs40 said:

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I think hotter than JLAW. The freckles are hawt.

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Plus, you know how when your pits are a little ripe you can sometimes smell like a Whataburger all-the-way? She probably always smells like that. Mmmmm...

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Ag_07 said:

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Great episode
Great acting
Great show

But damn we're 6 episodes in and they aren't even out of Texas.

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Jake Spoon nor July Johnson have even showed up

combat wombat said:

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I read that on a review of the show. I had to go back and double check. I didn't recognize him with the full beard!

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My husband caught this as soon as he was on the screen.

It looks like he ate all of the livestock.

I love narrating mundane things my wife is doing around the house with that terrible Georgia peach accent and using pretentious, overly flowery language. She hates it though, of course.

There I was, just staring into the abyss. What would normally be a convenient meal was day's work out on the prairie. Every aspect of this process is agonizing, and death is all around us. I fill the pot with water that I am unsure will ever boil. I might die before the bubbles start to dance and burst like the hope of every young girl's innocence as she matures into a cynical woman, hardened by the ugly truths of this world. The spaghetti noodles, once an abundant resource, are now considered a delicacy. There is no help here. No large forks or wooden spoons. All that remains is time. Time to wait for those noodles to become soft and flexible just as my morals and stubbornness have been eroded on this journey and replaced with efficiency and a love of whatever works, or more specifically, whatever keeps you alive one more day, one more hour, one more minute, no, truly, whatever keeps you alive for the next second. All we can do is wait and hope we do not starve or drown or burn ourselves before we can ever enjoy the spoils of our labor.

CrottyKid said:

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I love narrating mundane things my wife is doing around the house with that terrible Georgia peach accent and using pretentious, overly flowery language. She hates it though, of course.

There I was, just staring into the abyss. What would normally be a convenient meal was day's work out on the prairie. Every aspect of this process is agonizing, and death is all around us. I fill the pot with water that I am unsure will ever boil. I might die before the bubbles start to dance and burst like the hope of every young girl's innocence as she matures into a cynical woman, hardened by the ugly truths of this world. The spaghetti noodles, once an abundant resource, are now considered a delicacy. There is no help here. No large forks or wooden spoons. All that remains is time. Time to wait for those noodles to become soft and flexible just as my morals and stubbornness have been eroded on this journey and replaced with efficiency and a love of whatever works, or more specifically, whatever keeps you alive one more day, one more hour, one more minute, no, truly, whatever keeps you alive for the next second. All we can do is wait and hope we do not starve or drown or burn ourselves before we can ever enjoy the spoils of our labor.

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Um....that ain't bad.

That's one of the the little things that makes me chuckle about the show.

Okay guys, y'all's characters are from Tennessee and we need y'all to do southern accents for this show. Tim McGraw and Faith Hill
"Cool. We're from Louisiana and Mississippi, no worries."
Isabel May "Totally. I'm from California and I've seen 'Gone With The Wind'."

At some point, you'd think Sheridan or somebody would have said "I think maybe Elsa would talk like her parents."

You have a good point. You grew up in Houston so you sound like you are from Houston.
BUT
Elsa grew up in Tennessee, so she sounds like she's from a plantation in the deep south? Julianne Sugarbaker thinks her accent is too much.

combat wombat said:

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SWC Ag said:

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That's one of the the little things that makes me chuckle about the show.

Okay guys, y'all's characters are from Tennessee and we need y'all to do southern accents for this show. Tim McGraw and Faith Hill
"Cool. We're from Louisiana and Mississippi, no worries."
Isabel May "Totally. I'm from California and I've seen 'Gone With The Wind'."

At some point, you'd think Sheridan or somebody would have said "I think maybe Elsa would talk like her parents."

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My mom is from Argentina. I don't talk like my mom. I grew up in Houston. I sound like a local. I imagine that it is possible for people who grew up in Tennessee to parents who were from elsewhere, like North Carolina and Virginia or some other place to sound different than their parents.

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Did you miss the part where they're all from Tennessee? Oh and it's 1883 so there's no radio or TV to "corrupt" the accent.
It's a little thing that doesn't detract from the show but someone should have caught it and corrected it. No reason Elsa
Should have developed a non rhotic accent.