Podcast appearances and mentions of dan dority

"When I say "Go fuck yourself," Sheriff, will you put that down to drunkenness or a high estimate of your athleticism?"Welcome back to another riveting episode of "Something Pretty," where Wes and Clay dissect the fifth episode of Deadwood's third and final season, "A Two-Headed Beast." In this captivating podcast, the hosts explore the various facets of this episode, offering listeners a deeper understanding of its significance.One of the standout moments in this episode is the epic fight between Dan Dority and Captain Turner. Wes and Clay delve into what makes this brawl so memorable in the annals of TV history. Their analysis highlights the visceral intensity of the fight and the underlying tensions between the characters involved, providing keen insights into the art of storytelling through conflict.Listeners are in for a treat as Wes and Clay unravel the continuous emasculation of Whitney Ellsworth. This recurring theme in Deadwood offers a fascinating lens through which to examine the dynamics of power, vulnerability, and masculinity in the show. The hosts' commentary sheds light on the complexities of Ellsworth's character arc.Al Swearengen's meta-commentary on trying to decipher George Hearst's thinking adds another layer of intrigue to the episode. Wes and Clay dissect Al's role as both a character within the narrative and a commentator on the unfolding events, highlighting the narrative depth of Deadwood.The slow pacing of the Theater Troupe's plotline is another topic of discussion. Wes and Clay navigate the deliberate pacing of this subplot, shedding light on its thematic relevance and the patience required to appreciate its contributions to the overarching narrative.Con Stapleton's powerful insight into human sex drive offers a thought-provoking angle for analysis. Wes and Clay explore the implications of Stapleton's observations, emphasizing how Deadwood masterfully weaves elements of human psychology into its storytelling. Plus, it's funny as Hell."Something Pretty" continues to be a must-listen podcast for Deadwood enthusiasts, providing thoughtful analysis and fresh perspectives on the series. Wes and Clay's engaging discussions invite listeners to delve deeper into the world of Deadwood and appreciate its intricate storytelling. We hope you enjoy this discussion of "A Two-Headed Beast."To support "Something Pretty" and ensure the podcast's ongoing exploration of Deadwood's final season, consider becoming a patron on their Patreon. Your support will empower Wes and Clay to continue delivering insightful commentary and in-depth analysis of this iconic show.Links:Support "Something Pretty" on PatreonListen to our other podcastsYouTubeJoin our DiscordSupplemental Reading:The Deadwood Bible: A Lie Agreed UponDeadwood: Stories of the Black HillsDeadwood: The Golden Years

W. Earl Brown is known to Star Wars fans as Taanti, the Weequay barkeep and friend of Cobb Vanth (Timothy Olyphant) in The Mandalorian and Book of Boba Fett. He sat down with Nick and Pete to discuss his Star Wars fandom, stories from the set of The Mandalorian and Book of Boba Fett and life in "the business."WARNING: The language in this episode is very Deadwood influenced.From Wikipedia:William Earl Brown (born September 7, 1963) is an American actor, screenwriter, producer, musician, and songwriter. He is perhaps best known for his roles as Kenny, the cameraman in the film Scream (1996), Warren in the film There's Something About Mary (1998), Dan Dority on the HBO series Deadwood (2004–2006), and the voice and motion capture of Bill in the video game The Last of Us (2013). He has appeared in films such as Backdraft, The Master, Being John Malkovich, The Sessions, Vanilla Sky, The Lone Ranger, and Bloodworth (which he also wrote and produced), as well as series such as Seinfeld, NYPD Blue, C.S.I., C.S.I. Miami, The X-Files, Six Feet Under, Preacher, Bates Motel, True Detective, American Horror Story, Chicago Fire, and The Mandalorian.The SSW Network brings content to #StarWars Fans of all ages and generations. With Around the Galaxy, we bring you that magic moment when Star Wars fans meet for the first time. On Podcast of the Whills, we take a deep dive into the canon or a particular aspect of the saga. And our LIVE Friday night call-in talk show, Force Connect, looks at the latest in news and conversation in the Star Wars universe. From #disneyplus content, to comics to news and rumors, Chris, Pete and Nick have you covered!TheSSWNetwork.comTikTok: @TheSSWNetworkInstagram: @TheSSWNetworkFacebook.com/TheSSWNetworkTwitter: @TheSSWNetwork @ATGcastPatreon.com/TheSSWNetwork(c) 2023 Pete in the Seat StudiosThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4892554/advertisement

"You cannot fuck the future, sir. The future fucks you."In the thrilling episode "Complications" on the "Something Pretty" podcast, Wes and Clay dissect the intricate storyline of Deadwood with their signature blend of critical analysis and humor.After his recovery, Al Swearengen awakens to an anxious Dan Dority, Doc Cochran, and Johnny Burns. Wes and Clay explore Al's slurred speech and partial paralysis, shedding light on the impact of his condition.Amidst the unfolding events, Wes and Clay discuss Al's resilience and the complex relationships in Deadwood. They delve into the developments that demand Al's interpretation, adding depth to the narrative.At the Bella Union, Cy Tolliver receives his share of the Chez Ami's weekly proceeds, leaving him impressed yet disheartened. Wes and Clay analyze the tension between Tolliver and Francis Wolcott, unveiling Tolliver's suspicions of salted gold claims.County commissioner Hugo Jarry seeks A.W. Merrick's cooperation in publishing a legal notice challenging the legitimacy of gold claims. Wes and Clay unravel Jarry's manipulative tactics and the underlying motives at play.The hosts explore Alma Garret's revelation of pregnancy to Trixie, delving into the complexities of their relationship. They provide insights into the characters' dynamics and Trixie's sobering perspective on Alma's options.Meanwhile, Silas Adams becomes entangled with Miss Isringhausen, who reveals shocking information about the widow Garret. Wes and Clay analyze the motivations and potential consequences of their actions.The return of Samuel Fields introduces a new player to Deadwood. Wes and Clay discuss the significance of Fields' arrival and his interactions with Calamity Jane, infusing their analysis with their trademark humor.At the Bella Union, Francis Wolcott examines the bills of sale for gold claims purchased by Tolliver. Wes and Clay dissect the intricate schemes and alliances, unraveling the power dynamics within the narrative.As tensions rise, Wes and Clay explore the restlessness of the locals and their encounter with Seth Bullock. They provide insights into the dynamics of the conflict, shedding light on the underlying motivations.Amidst the chaos, Alma Garret seeks Doc Cochran's help, discovering the possibility of still having a child. Wes and Clay delve into the emotional impact of this revelation and its significance for Alma's character.With Al Swearengen's recovery, Wes and Clay analyze his astute observations and the larger forces at play in Deadwood. They offer their unique perspectives on the mystery of those behind the political moves.Join Wes and Clay on the "Something Pretty" podcast as they uncover the intricacies, inject humor, and provide critical analysis of the captivating world of Deadwood. Plus! The guys chat aboutLinks:Support "Something Pretty" on PatreonListen to our other podcastsYouTubeJoin our DiscordSupplemental Reading:The Deadwood Bible: A Lie Agreed UponDeadwood: Stories of the Black Hills

"A full fair-mindedness requires us also to report that within the Gem, on Deadwood's main thoroughfare, comely whores, decently priced liquor and the squarest games of chance in the hills remain unabatedly available at all hours, seven days a week."In the latest episode of "Something Pretty," hosts Wes and Clay bring their signature blend of in-depth story analysis and humor to the table as they discuss the emotionally charged Deadwood episode, "A Lie Agreed Upon, Part 2." As Seth Bullock and Alma Garret find themselves at a crossroads, the hosts delve into the characters' emotional turmoil while keeping things light-hearted with their witty banter and amusing commentary.The episode explores various subplots, such as Joanie Stubbs and Maddie's efforts to create their high-class brothel, the Chez Ami. Calamity Jane's drunken return to Deadwood adds a dose of humor, as she seeks solace and medical advice from Doc Cochran. Wes and Clay expertly navigate the tense atmosphere, injecting humor as they analyze the escalating fight between Dan Dority and Silas Adams' man Hawkeye, leading to the tragic end of Slippery Dan.As Bullock, accompanied by Charlie Utter and Calamity Jane, ventures to retrieve his gun and badge from The Gem Saloon, the hosts keep the mood light by poking fun at the precarious situation. They also touch on Al Swearengen's unexpected apology and Bullock's ultimate decision regarding his relationship with his wife, Martha.Join Wes and Clay as they explore the complexities of love, loyalty, and human relationships set against the backdrop of the wild west in their unique take on the Deadwood episode, "A Lie Agreed Upon, Part 2." Their entertaining mix of analysis and humor ensures that this podcast is both informative and enjoyable for listeners. Plus! The guys chat about prime locations for oral sex, removing the bundling boards of life, and biased journalism.Links:Support "Something Pretty" on PatreonListen to our other podcastsYouTubeJoin our DiscordSupplemental Reading:The Deadwood Bible: A Lie Agreed UponDeadwood: Stories of the Black HillsDeadwood: The Golden YearsReading Deadwood: A Western to Swear ByLife's WorkTheme Song: Western ShowDown by HoliznaCC0 is licensed under a

"We all have bloody thoughts."In the latest episode of "Something Pretty," hosts Wes and Clay invite listeners to join them on a captivating journey through Deadwood's gripping and gritty world, focusing on the enthralling episode titled "Sold Under Sin." The podcast, known for its mix of critical analysis and humor, explores the dramatic events unfolding in the town, as tensions rise and alliances are tested.The season finale delves into the arrival of cavalry officers, including the enigmatic magistrate Claggett and the formidable General Crook, discussing how Al Swearengen's failed message delivery sets the stage for a tense showdown. Wes and Clay also analyze Alma Garret's struggle against her manipulative pedophile father, Otis Russell, and how Seth Bullock emerges as her fierce "protector".Listeners can expect to laugh as Wes and Clay provide their take on the heated passion between Bullock and Alma and their insights into Bullock's interactions with Dan Dority. The duo also touches on Al as the will of the gods when faced with the dying Reverend Smith.Sprinkled with a unique blend of humor and insight, this episode of "Something Pretty" is a must-listen for fans who enjoy dissecting alliances, betrayals, and making a new sheriff. Don't miss out on this wild ride through the tumultuous town of Deadwood which is "Sold Under Sin".Thanks for the great season, Deadwood! We're excited to start up season two next week.Links:Support "Something Pretty" on PatreonListen to our other podcastsYouTubeJoin our DiscordSupplemental Reading:The Deadwood Bible: A Lie Agreed UponDeadwood: Stories of the Black HillsDeadwood: The Golden YearsReading Deadwood: A Western to Swear ByLife's WorkTheme Song: Western ShowDown by HoliznaCC0 is licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal License.

This week on Presents Interviews, we sit back down with longtime friend of the show W. Earl Brown. He is an American actor, screenwriter, producer, musician, and songwriter.  He is perhaps best known for his roles as Kenny in the film Scream (1996), Warren in the film There's Something About Mary (1998), Dan Dority on the HBO series Deadwood (2004–2006), and the voice and motion capture of Bill in the video game The Last of Us (2013). He has appeared in films such as Backdraft, The Master, Being John Malkovich, The Sessions, Vanilla Sky, The Lone Ranger, and Bloodworth (which he also wrote and produced), as well as series such as Seinfeld, NYPD Blue, The X-Files, Six Feet Under, Preacher, Bates Motel, True Detective, American Horror Story, and The Mandalorian. Movies, music & TV are on the menu, plus some great stories about Johnny Cash and being on set while shooting one of his current films, “American Sausage Standoff.” #WEarlBrown #AmericanSausageStandoff #NoManOfGod #BatesMotel #Scream #Cash #SacredCowboys #TheMandalorian #Interview _________________________________________________________ Guests: W. Earl Brown Interviewers: Tim Andrews, Jeff Leiboff & Dustin Lollar Video edited and produced by Dustin Lollar _________________________________________________________ Leave a Comment and a Like! Follow our Audio Podcast: Radio Labyrinth Podcast on Spotify, iTunes, Audile or any podcatcher! Follow our YouTube page! https://www.youtube.com/radiolabyrinthpodcast Become a Radio Labyrinth Patron! https://www.patreon.com/Timandrews Our website! https://radiolabyrinthpodcast.com/ Social Media: Twitter - https://twitter.com/radio_labyrinth Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/radiolabyrinth/ Instagram - @RadioLabyrinthPresents and @RadioLabyrinth

Gretchen and Sean tackle the greatest fight scene ever filmed, the street fight between Dan Dority and Captain Turner in Deadwood Season 3, as part of a wide-ranging discussion of great (and not so great) fight scenes across film and television. (from Deadwood 3x05, "A Two-Headed Beast," w: David Milch, d: Daniel Minahan) Sean's twitter Sean's Patreon Gretchen's twitter Gretchen's Patreon

E93 - We continue the conversation with W. Earl Brown, Deadwood’s ‘Dan Dority’, to find out details including the personal story behind the famous eyeball fight scene, how Jerry Cantrell of Alice in Chains and ZZ Top are involved, why the award-winning HBO series by David Milch was abruptly cancelled, and how the movie came about, giving the story and its actors closure. We sneak in another fight scene question, this one with Joaquin Phoenix in Paul Thomas Anderson’s The Master. Also jump into Earl’s screenplay adaptation of his own personal Catcher in the Rye, Provinces of Night, to become the movie Bloodworth, starring Val Kilmer, Kris Kristofferson, Hillary Duff, Dwight Yoakam, Frances Conroy, and Reece Thompson. The personal family stories and side tales about Kris Kristofferson are not to be missed, as we talk about country music, rock music, and all three of our personal connections with musicians like Steve Earle, Hank Williams, and Dolly Parton. We discuss his country band Sacred Cowboys and his funny new short film Dad Band with possible future installations! Be sure to see work Earl has done, such as playing Sheriff Hugo Root on Preacher, and keep an eye on the exciting future of this wonderful actor, writer, and musician!You can watch this episode on our Mouse and Weens YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgeuFSExQ2EaHYSG-s4sgZwEpisode at A Glance:2:30 Deadwood: cancellation8:26 Dan Dority’s fight scene22:08 Deadwood character complicated like Milch26:41 Deadwood research and history28:56 Deadwood locations and shoots30:20 Bloodworth41:54 Did your family support you?43:47 Val Kilmer and Kris Kristofferson49:40 Music in Bloodworth54:26 Country music and rock roots58:17 Sacred Cowboys band1:02:20 Artistry in his films1:04:28 His Wife and Love Scenes1:05:52 Six Degrees to Adam Sandler & Chris Martin1:09:35 The Joaquin Phoenix fight in P.T. Anderson The Master1:18:54 Dad Band with Jerry CantrellSong credits: “Stuck Here Again” written by Julianne Eggold, covered by Three Chord JusticeVoice Actor: Matt ThompsonFollow @WEarlBrown on Instagram, Twitter, and FacebookDad Band on https://youtu.be/31PrzVpMktEFor filmography: IMDb, appearances: http://www.cameo.com demo reel: https://vimeo.com/120741162Transcript of this episode on http://www.mouseandweens.com/shownotesPlease follow and contact us via Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube @mouseandweensYou can get this episode UNEDITED and commercial free - plus bonus content, outtakes, and merch - for a mere $5 a month on patreon.com/mouseandweens Join the family!

E92 - We’re excited to bring you the first half of our inspiring interview with W. Earl Brown, a very talented and prolific actor that you’ve seen as the main enforcer and right-hand man Dan Dority in HBO’s Deadwood, as Warren in There’s Something About Mary (of franks and beans fame!), as Kenny the news cameraman in Scream, and as the sheriff in Preacher, just to name a few of his works. He is also an amazing storyteller, screenwriter, producer, musician, and wonderful human being. Hear behind the scenes details about his work and inspirations, many from darker places, with stories and mentions about Lemmy from Motorhead, Elijah Wood, Wes Craven, Jamie Kennedy, Johnny Depp, Drew Barrymore, the Farrelly brothers, Ben Stiller, Chris Elliott, David Milch, Philip Seymour Hoffman, John Cusak, Chris Farley, Timothy Olyphant, Steve Earle, Townes Van Zandt and more. We learn his backstory from Kentucky to Chicago to LA, his trajectory in successful films and series, his advice to new actors, and his personal, current, and upcoming projects like Bloodworth and Dad Band. If you are a fan of comedy, horror, or westerns, or a fan of rock, metal, or country music, you will find inspiration in this episode, full of wonderful nuggets of wisdom and vulnerability from the perspective of a seasoned actor, husband, father, and friend.You can watch this episode on our Mouse and Weens YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgeuFSExQ2EaHYSG-s4sgZwEpisode at A Glance:3:30 The friendship with Lemmy from Motörhead9:15 Introductions and hints about current projects12:24 Scream: Wes Craven,Julianne, Jamie Kennedy, memories, realizations23:12 There’s Something About Mary24:10 On playing characters with disabilities26:55 Career & fate28:27 On his wife, daughter, and Kentucky33:56 Scream: what you might not know about Drew Barrymore opening scene36:57 Favorite kills per Kelly from Boobies & Noobies podcast37:49 There’s Something About Mary: Did Warren find his baseball? Almost fired?42:17 On ‘franks and beans’, ‘he was masturbating’, improv, the earmuffs, and Cameo.com44:23 Typecasting, advice to new actors, fame, financing, character acting, Phillip Seymour Hoffman48:54 Second City, Chris Farley, comedy in Chicago, the funny fat kid, finding his love of drama52:12 Deadwood: why it was so unique, the writing, dedication and talent55:54 Being a murderer, evil, darkness, depression, fears, power and the arts1:01:47 Acting and vulnerability and the arts1:03:42 A mistake filming the Deadwood pilot, becoming writer, the dark but genius David Milch1:06:57 Milch intellectual and emotional, addict and alcoholic, at a higher frequency1:10:11 Wes Craven and David Milch as his greatest teachersSong credits: “Stuck Here Again” written by Julianne Eggold, covered by Three Chord JusticeVoice Actor: Matt ThompsonFollow @WEarlBrown on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Dad Band on YouTube by Men Aging Poorly.IMDb for filmography, http://www.cameo.com for appearances, demo reel https://vimeo.com/120741162Transcript of this episode on http://www.mouseandweens.com/shownotesPlease follow and contact us via Instagram | Twitter | Facebook @mouseandweensYou can get this episode UNEDITED and commercial free - plus bonus content, outtakes, and merch - for a mere $5 a month on https://www.patreon.com/mouseandweens Join the family!

Join your hosts Rob Galluzzo, Elric Kane, Ryan Turek, and Rebekah McKendry as they sign off on the latest horrors, including Vinegar Syndrome's BERSERKER, THE ADDAMS FAMILY, Scream Factory's OMEN collection, ITSY BITSY, HAUNT, DEATH GAME (1977), REC and more! They're then joined by actor W. Earl Brown, most well known to horror fans as cameraman Kenny Jones in the original SCREAM! He shares tons of stories about his time with Wes Craven, playing Dan Dority in DEADWOOD, his time on X-FILES, PROJECT: ALF, LOST SOULS, THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY and much, much more.

On this episode, we talk for 45 minutes about the infamous Dan Dority vs. Captain Turner fight from Deadwood, and then spend another 45 minutes trying to figure out how old John Zandig is. Our shortest episode yet! Click here to watch the Dan Dority vs. Captain Turner fight from S03E05 of Deadwood in glorious 360p!

"Deadwood" star W. Earl Brown gives us a behind-scenes-look at the TV show and the movie. Earl played "Dan Dority" in the HBO drama and he talks about a range of topics: the abrupt cancellation of the show, the moment he learned the movie was a go, the emotional reunion of the cast and crew, a preview of the long-awaited film, and much more. This is the first episode of a mini series about Deadwood: the TV show, the movie and the real history. For more details, please visit www.blackbarrelmedia.com

Fifteen months later, we conclude the Deadwood RPG campaign "Nature Abhors" in a spectacularly violent fashion. (Cy Tolliver's corpse as an I.E.D.? Yes, of course, naturally, why not.) Starring: Matt A as Al Swearengen, Carol as Seth Bullock, Matt H as Dan Dority, Mel as Trixie, Nutty as Calamity Jane, and Steve as our GM.| Send feedback to hooplecast@gmail.com. Find our recording schedule, show notes, discussion threads, and more at hooplecast.com. | Recorded May 17, 2019. Released May 18, 2019. [Warning: Explicit Language.]

It's the battle of the (19th) century as Captain Turner challenges Dan Dority to hand-to-hand combat in the thoroughfare. Which fighter will emerge victorious, and what existential questions will be raised by the violence? While this moment is Deadwood at its most iconic, elsewhere in town, another death has us very frustrated about how it's handled. Meanwhile, Alma slides backwards, endangering the balance of the Ellsworth marriage.

I catch up with W Earl Brown, who played Warren in There's Something About Mary. The Farrelly Brothers' classic is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. Earl talks about how he landed the role. Earl, who played Dan Dority, gives up an update on the Deadwood movie. He has guest starred on a ton of shows and tells me his experience working on Seinfeld.

Episodio 4 : Aquí estuvo un hombre Director Alan Taylor Guionista Elizabeth Sarnoff Castin Gareth Williams, Garret Dillahunt (Jack McCall), Jeffrey Jones (A.W. Merrick) Sinopsis McCall y Hickok están de nuevo en la mesa de póquer, y esta vez, es Bill quien le cierra la boca a McCall. Levantándose de la mesa, McCall comienza a insultar a Bill, pero Cy Tolliver lo detiene, y Bill le lanza un dólar para que pague la comida. Saliendo del saloon para refrescarse, Hickok visita a Bullock, que está en plena construcción de su almacén, incluso a las tres de la mañana. Los dos intercambian rápidos cumplidos, confirmando el respecto mutuo que sienten entre sí. Por la mañana, el cuerpo de Brom Garret es devuelto a Deadwood después de su "accidente" en manos de Dan Dority. Alma, su viuda, sospecha inmediatamente del juego sucio, y llama al doctor Cochran para que realice un examen del cuerpo. Sus sospechas crecen cuando el doctor no descarta que haya sido un asesinato, y Farnum, incitado por Swearengen, hace una oferta por la tierra de Garret.

W. Earl Brown is one of the most hard working, talented, and beloved character actors of our time. Most know him as Dan Dority on Deadwood, Teague Dixon on True Detective, or of course as Cameron Diaz's mentally handicapped brother Warren in There's Something About Mary. The three of us, however,  are lucky enough to just know him as our buddy "Big Earl" Brown was born and raised in western Kentucky. Realizing early in life that he had aversion to manual labor, he knew that farming life was not for him. The first theater he ever attended was on his grandparents' front porch, where, in following family tradition, they would entertain themselves after a day's work with songs and stories. He was much better suited to that part of Kentucky farm life rather than the fields and barns. In addition to his television and film work, Earl co-starred in Sony's The Last Of Us, 2013 Video Game Of The Year. He also writes music and records with Sacred Cowboys, an LA based Americana band.   As if our southern roots weren't enough to make us pals for life, Brown will also be starring in Showtime's new series 'I'm Dying Up Here', produced by Jim Carrey and based on the booming stand up comedy scene in LA during the 70's. The series premiers Sunday, June 4th.    On this episode we discuss growing up in the south, our mutual love of comedy, the fears that come with being a professional entertainer, DEADWOOD, and what Larry David is like in real life. Not gonna give anymore away because we had too much fun and want you to hear it for yourselves! SUBSCRIBE AND TELL YER BUDDIES!!   wellredcomedy.com for our tour dates, newsletter, and for our book The Liberal Redneck Manifesto: Draggin Dixie Outta The Dark.

Steve Cooper talks with actor W. Earl Brown. W. Earl's first major movie role came as a dialogue coach in the film Backdraft teaching actors to speak with a Chicago accent. He also had a brief appearance on-screen in the film. One of his first higher profile roles was as Cameron Diaz's mentally challenged brother Warren in There's Something About Mary. His other film credits include Scream (1996), Being John Malkovich (1999), Dancing at the Blue Iguana (2000), and The Alamo (2004) among many other projects, including television appearances on Numb3rs (2006), CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000), Six Feet Under (2001), Charmed (2001), and The X-Files (1993). He is also the co-founder of the country band Sacred Cowboys, performing as a vocalist and guitar player. He joined the cast of the HBO western drama Deadwood as a star for the first season in 2004. The series was created by David Milch and focused on a growing town in the American West. Brown played Dan Dority, a trusted henchman to ambitious criminal and bar owner Al Swearengen. He remained a starring cast member for all three seasons of the show. He joined the crew of Deadwood as a writer for the third season in 2006. He wrote the episode A Constant Throb.

Actor W Earl Brown continues his talk with Paul Morrissey about the fine show "Deadwood", which Earl played Dan Dority and also joined the writing staff during the 2nd season with show creator and writing guru David Milch.  The fellas discuss the language of Deadwood, how Earl got his buddy Steve Earle a part in the show which is not so flattering when he first heard about it. Earl also talks about performing at the Jack Clement Tribute, how writing and producing a movie is not good for you health.  Earl wrote and produced "Bloodworth" starring Kris Kristofferson, Val Kilmer, Hillary Duff and himself. He also talks about his amazing journey to get the part of Warren in the Farrelly Brothers movie, "There's Something About Mary" and working with Paul Thomas Anderson on "The Master" and how his fistfight with Joaquin Phoenix in the film was not exactly acting.   Earl is aslo a die-hard Murray State Fan and the most famous alum, (when he's not rooting for Kentucky)