According to Amazon.com you can now pre-order the 2nd season of ‘Justified’ now before it is released on January 3rd, 2012. You can pre-order the blu-ray version here @Amazon.com
Check out the DVD artwork below:
Check out BuddyTV’s ‘Justified’ spoilers for the upcoming 3rd season! Don’t forget to check out the source for the full article and all of the spoilers.
If there’s one thing Justified excels at, it’s presenting three-dimensional, relatable criminals. It will be exciting to see what mischief the newbies get up to. And of course, there’s always Boyd Crowder (Walton Goggins) waiting in the wings when things get too settled.
Speaking of Boyd, last we left our favorite wild-haired criminal he was furious at everyone for allowing Ava (Joelle Carter) to get shot. Did Ava make it? Are she and Boyd still going strong? Seems the answer is yes on both counts! Ava actress Joelle Carter doled out some fun tidbits about Ava’s gun-slinging future and the upcoming season. “I get to join Boyd in his shenanigans. And I think we get a little Bonnie and Clyde action. The fans seem to really like Ava with a shotgun,” Carter said.
Voice your choice to determine this year’s nominees. The top five in each category will become the official nominees of People’s Choice Awards 2012.
Justified is nominated for Favorite Cable TV Drama so make sure to vote!
Fans of FX’s Justified have been wondering since May’s second season finale how producers would match Margo Martindale’s Emmy-winning performance as Mags Bennett. Well, now we know: Desperate Housewives‘ Neal McDonough and 24‘s Mykelti Williamson, who both starred on Justified EP Graham Yost’s brilliant-but-canceled NBC drama Boomtown, have been cast as the awesomely named big bads of season 3. McDonough will recur as Quarles, a Detroit mobster in a sharp suit who comes to Kentucky with visions of becoming a crimelord. Williamson will play Limehouse, a man who lives in a small black town in Harlan County and who will do whatever it takes, legal or otherwise, to protect his holler.
We’ll meet both characters early in season 3, which premieres in January. The show — which also earned Emmy nominations for stars Timothy Olyphant and Walton Goggins and guest actor Jeremy Davies, who’ll return — began production on the first of 13 new episodes Monday.
AN: As if I need more reasons to sit by, impatiently mind you, waiting for January to arrive. I’ve been a fan of Neal McDonough for years, and he always plays an excellent baddie, so I’m very much looking forward to him on Justifed!
Courtesy of Dominic Pagone’s personal Twitter account I have added 2 behind the scenes photos of Walton shooting his season 3 promotional photos for ‘Justified’.
Gallery Link:
- Season 3 > Behind The Scenes of the Season 3 promo shoot
Steven Spielberg has two projects on the horizon that couldn’t possibly be more different. The first, Lincoln, tells the story of our 16th president and has lined up a brilliant ensemble cast that includes Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field, James Spader, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Tommy Lee Jones, Jackie Earle Haley, Lee Pace, Tim Blake Nelson, John Hawkes, Walton Goggins, David Strathairn and about a thousand other big names. Robopocalypse, on the other hand, is an adaptation of the novel by Daniel H. Wilson that explores a future in which the world has experienced a robot uprising. The movie have only two things in common: they’re both directed by Steven Spielberg, and the filmmaker recently spoke about both of them recently with Empire.
Beginning with Lincoln, the great director explained that the movie will only cover the last few months of Honest Abe’s life, but will include some of the most important events from his presidency. “I was interested in how he ended the war through all the efforts of his generals…but more importantly how he passed the 13th Amendment into constitutional law,” Spielberg said. “The Emancipation Proclamation was a war powers act and could have been struck down by any court after the war ended…But what permanently ended slavery was the very close vote in the House of Representatives over the 13th Amendment – that story I’m excited to tell.”
Asked if the project could be compared to Amistad, the film about the slave ship that he directed in 1997, Spielberg said that the presidential biopic will be less “visual” and more “procedural.” Said the director, “It shows Lincoln at work, not just Lincoln standing around posing for the history books…arguably the greatest working President in American history doing some of the greatest work for the world.”
