I think the show will end with Al Capone being the established gangster we know he turns out to be. The same with Rothstein and Lanski.
I'm thinking Elliot Ness will be introduced in a future season as well.
Rothstein is already well-established by this point.
I won't spoil all that happens with Capone but...
This is the year he takes over Cicero, Lansky and Luciano experience a huge rise in power and prominence as well. If there's any power growth with Rothstein it's abotu him cornering the drug market. Also Ness wasn't working for Hoover till 1927.
I wonder if we'll see any more of Masseria this season?
Season 4?!
I didn't even know the show had a third season.
Ok. I think it's time to start from the beginning.
Well it's not the first time you're late...
In all seriousness, get on with this when you finish BB. It's top tier television.
FWIW, I saw that Wikipedia has an S4 cast list up, though I haven't seen an official one on HBO's site. I hope this one is correct since it includes both Stephen Root and Julianne Nicholson among others.
Interestingly enough, several critics have mentioned several times that they think critics are commonly more praising of the show than the general audience because they get the season in two packs of six episodes.I don't mind it at all either, but it sort of baffles me that critics complain/mention it year after year. Like, you'd think they'd realize by now that this is just how the show structures its seasons.
FWIW, I saw that Wikipedia has an S4 cast list up, though I haven't seen an official one on HBO's site. I hope this one is correct since it includes both Stephen Root and Julianne Nicholson among others.
It'd be interesting to see if there's any correlation between how much people enjoy specific shows and how they watch it (marathon vs weekly).Interestingly enough, several critics have mentioned several times that they think critics are commonly more praising of the show than the general audience because they get the season in two packs of six episodes.
Heh, that is confusing. I'm just griping because HBO hasn't updated their website yet with the new cast list.If you look at the episode listings on HBO's site, the first episode of the season has a cast listing similar to prior, but from the second episode on the billing order is different, including Stephen Graham with second billing.
I realize that just adds to the confusion.
I love Mickey Doyle so much. It's probably because of how much I hate him. He's such an awesome character.
Richard Harrow still an actual handsome sonuvabitch. /jealous
Surprised he hasn't been seen more on the big screen besides that Allen Ginsberg film. I thought he'd shoot to stardom.
Interestingly enough, several critics have mentioned several times that they think critics are commonly more praising of the show than the general audience because they get the season in two packs of six episodes.
Interesting spoiler from Fienberg and Sepinwall's podcast (It's about a character showing up or not showing up)Margaret isn't in the first 5 episodes and is apparently barely even mentioned.
Interesting spoiler from Fienberg and Sepinwall's podcast (It's about a character showing up or not showing up)Margaret isn't in the first 5 episodes and is apparently barely even mentioned.
In a world filled with terrible TV, being just OK is hardly a sin. And indeed, when watched in bulk, there's something reliably entertaining about Boardwalk Empire. I'm not sure it's satisfying enough to qualify as a binge watch, but it certainly goes down easier when chugged. Still, there's a jarring dissonance between the show Boardwalk Empire's creators think they're making and the show they've actually made. With its astronomical budgets and craft-conscious actors and directors, the series continually strains for artistic importance, but it's impossible to ignore the pulp floating to the surface.
Fourth season of the award-winning drama series debuts Sunday, Sept. 8, on HBO.
 The show's creator Terry Winter chats about what to expect.
- People Weekly:There's a lot of slow exposition here, requiring patience for new characters. But the body count builds by the time the credits roll, so those quiet rooms won't stay quiet for long. B
Watching Nucky's frenemies thrive like poison toadstools ringing a tree--that's a grim, gripping spectacle in its own right.
Is there any show on television whose cinematography is as constantly brilliant without drawing attention to itself?
Dexter, of course. And LOST.
In fact those shows are written better, too.
Dexter, of course. And LOST. In fact those shows are written better, too.
Dexter, of course. And LOST. In fact those shows are written better, too.
Dexter, of course. And LOST. In fact those shows are written better, too.
How Capone hasn't won an emmy award is beyond me.