With just a couple of weeks to go before the Deadwood movie arrives, HBO has released a video which highlights some moments from the original series to help refresh your memory. It has been nearly 13 years since the final episode of the show aired, after all.

You can find much more information on the Deadwood movie and check out the series recap video along with a recently released behind the scenes video below.

Last month we saw a teaser trailer for the Deadwood movie. Now, with about one month of waiting left before we get to see the movie, HBO has released an official trailer.

The teaser trailer ran about 40 seconds in length, while this new full trailer runs almost two minutes. You can find much more information on the Deadwood movie and check out the latest trailer below.

HBO has released the first trailer for their long-awaited Deadwood movie, a continuation of the story told in the hit western series which ran from 2004 to 2006.

The trailer is just a teaser, but packs a good amount of footage into its 40-second runtime. You can find much more information on the Deadwood movie and give the teaser trailer a watch below.

It’s been a lengthy road, but HBO has officially begun production on their Deadwood movie.

President of HBO Programming Casey Bloys announced that production had begun in Los Angeles on the movie, which is written by the creator of the TV series, David Milch, and directed by Daniel Minahan (Game of Thrones, House of Cards). Also revealed is who from the original cast is returning for the film and where the story picks back up.

You can find all of the info in the full announcement below.

Breaking Bad
Season 5, Episode 16 – “Felina”
Directed and written by Vince Gilligan
Starring: Bryan Cranston, Anna Gunn, Aaron Paul, Dean Norris, Betsy Brandt, RJ Mitte, Bob Odenkirk, Laura Fraser, and Jesse Plemons
AMC
Air date: September 29, 2013

SPOILERS FOR THE BREAKING BAD SERIES FINALE. You’ve been warned.

“I did it for me…. I was alive.”

So much of Walter White’s (Bryan Cranston) Mr. Chips to Scarface journey has been caged with idea that Walter was doing everything for his family. It’s much like the idea that I highlighted a few weeks ago about his Batman-esque “no killing family rule” – the origin of Heisenberg in so many ways came from a place of gray morality for Walter, a justification that was the weakest of crutches as the show progressed.

As a viewer, it’s been clear to me for a while that Walter made every choice because he wanted to do so. And last night finally provided closure to all that.

It’s always been personal for Walt. It’s the thrill, the excitement, and because he was good at being bad.