Walton Goggins discusses his diverse acting career, including his upcoming role in Amazon’s Fallout series, his approach to dialogue, and the challenges of playing dual characters. He reflects on his experiences in The Shield, his preference for complex roles, and the emotional toll of his work. Goggins also shares insights into his makeup process for various characters, his son's influence on his role in Fallout, and his return as Boyd in the Justified: City Primeval miniseries.
The finale of "Justified: City Primeval" leaves fans speculating about a potential reunion between U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens (Timothy Olyphant) and his nemesis Boyd Crowder (Walton Goggins). The episode ends with Givens receiving a mysterious phone call, hinting at the return of a dangerous adversary. Olyphant expressed his desire for a reunion, stating that everyone involved would love to "get the band back together." The cameo appearance of Goggins in the finale has sparked excitement among fans, leading to speculation about another chapter in the "Justified" saga.
The shooting of a robbery suspect by police in Osceola, Arkansas has been ruled justified by state investigators, with no charges filed against the officers involved. Keivion Jones, accused of robbing a convenience store, was found outside a residence and ignored commands to show his hands, instead pointing an AK-47 rifle at an officer. Two officers opened fire, fatally wounding Jones. The investigation was conducted by Arkansas State Police, who deemed the shooting justified. Family members stated that Jones suffered from mental illness.
Fans of the spinoff series Justified: City Primeval are concerned that the show's finale may lead to their favorite character, Raylan Givens, being paired with defense attorney Carolyn Wilder. While their relationship is enjoyable to watch, viewers argue that it would be illogical for them to become a couple in the long run. Raylan's return to Miami to be with his daughter seems more fitting, and Carolyn has no reason to give up her life and career in Detroit for a short-lived fling. The appropriate finale for the show is yet to be seen.
This article explores five movie villains who, upon closer examination, had motivations that were surprisingly justified. Lord Cutler Beckett from Pirates of the Caribbean wanted to end piracy, Roy Batty from Blade Runner sought freedom for escaped replicants, Ozymandias from Watchmen aimed to prevent a global nuclear war, Count Dooku from Star Wars saw flaws in the Jedi Order and the Republic, and The Machines from The Matrix were retaliating against human oppression. While their actions may have been questionable, their intentions were not entirely evil.
Michael Dinner, co-showrunner of the revival series Justified: City Primeval, reveals the origin story of the show and how Quentin Tarantino's involvement came about. Tarantino, a fan of Elmore Leonard and Justified, was initially set to direct an episode but had to back out due to personal reasons. Dinner also discusses casting Timothy Olyphant's real-life daughter, Vivian Olyphant, in the series and recounts a terrifying incident on set involving a real-life car chase and shoot-out.
FX is bringing back the hit series "Justified" with an eight-part revival titled "Justified: City Primeval," set in Detroit and focusing on the relationship between Raylan Givens (played by Timothy Olyphant) and his teenage daughter, played by Olyphant's real-life daughter, Vivian. The miniseries premieres on July 18, 2023, on FX, and can be streamed on FX.com with a valid cable login or on platforms like fuboTV, Hulu Live TV, YouTube TV, and Sling TV. Episodes will also be available for next-day streaming on Hulu.
Timothy Olyphant discusses the return of his character Raylan Givens in the limited series "Justified: City Primeval," which takes place in Detroit. Olyphant reflects on the success of the original series and the challenges of revisiting the character as a parent. He praises the new cast and the portrayal of the villain, played by Boyd Holbrook, who brings a different energy to the show. "Justified: City Primeval" premieres on July 18 on FX and Hulu.
Timothy Olyphant discusses his love for playing cowboy characters, including Seth Bullock in Deadwood, Raylan Givens in Justified, Cobb Vanth in The Mandalorian, and his reprisal of Raylan in the new FX miniseries Justified: City Primeval. Olyphant talks about the creative benefits of taking breaks between roles, the process of bringing back Justified, working with the talented cast of City Primeval, including Boyd Holbrook and Aunjanue Ellis, and the opportunity to act alongside his daughter Vivian, who plays Raylan's daughter in the series. He also discusses the evolution of Raylan's character and the changing attitudes towards law enforcement reflected in the new storyline.
FX's new miniseries, Justified: City Primeval, continues the story of Raylan Givens, the quick-drawing U.S. marshal from Harlan, Kentucky. Set in modern times, the show cleverly recontextualizes Raylan's behavior while telling an entertaining story about him pursuing a self-styled "Oklahoma Wildman" who keeps evading justice. The series introduces a new ensemble cast, including a formidable defense attorney who challenges Raylan's methods. Justified: City Primeval successfully brings back the beloved character while acknowledging the changes in public attitudes towards law enforcement.
Timothy Olyphant is returning to his signature role as Raylan Givens in the limited series "Justified: City Primeval." The eight-episode series, premiering on July 18, follows Raylan to Detroit as he navigates a fish-out-of-water adventure with a murderous antagonist and a captivating lawyer. The creators hope to continue the series beyond this revival, but first, they want to gauge audience interest. Olyphant reflects on his career and the company he now keeps, expressing gratitude for the opportunities he has had.
July brings a modest lineup of crime shows, including the new season of "The Lincoln Lawyer" on Netflix, a murder mystery comedy called "The Afterparty" on Apple TV+, Steven Soderbergh's "Full Circle" on Max, and the highly anticipated return of "Justified" with a new iteration set in Detroit. Despite the limited offerings, these shows promise charismatic leads, glitzy L.A. noir, entertaining storytelling, and the involvement of acclaimed directors and writers.
Fans of the TV series "Justified" are excited for the upcoming revival, "Justified: City Primeval," which premieres on July 18 after an eight-year hiatus. The trailer for the revival has been well-received by fans, who are eager to see Timothy Olyphant return as U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens. However, the absence of Boyd, played by Walton Goggins, is a disappointment for fans. The revival takes Givens to Detroit, where things are expected to get wild.
Timothy Olyphant returns as Raylan Givens in the upcoming miniseries Justified: City Primeval, set for release on FX and Hulu on July 18. The sequel series takes place several years after the original show and sees Givens working as a U.S. Marshal in Detroit while looking after his daughter, who is under threat from a dangerous killer named Clement Mansell. The series is based on Elmore Leonard's novel City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit and is created by Dave Andron and Michael Dinner.
The first teaser for the "Justified" revival, "Justified: City Primeval," has been released, featuring Timothy Olyphant as U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens. The plot follows Givens as he leaves Miami for Detroit and crosses paths with a violent desperado and his lawyer. Specific details of the revival have been kept under wraps, but fans are excited to see the return of the iconic cowboy hat-wearing anti-hero. The series, based on the works of Elmore Leonard, premieres on July 18.
