Cleverly titled as it is, this is one of those Gunsmokes that feels like a feature film. The plot is so eventful, with detailed character arcs, yet never seems forced and should satisfy any viewer.
Quint, Willa Devlin and Ben Crown are the three main protagonists whose plot lines intersect believably. Willa, a desperately lonely woman offers herself to Quint after he and Matt help her one day. He refuses and, later when she is raped (a word never uttered in Dodge) by Ben, she accuses Quint, who is also tormented by a racist rancher.
The story is a commentary on racism, loneliness and criminality, all in 50-odd minutes. It's also beautifully shot, using great locations, and extremely well-acted, in particular by movie great Ben Johnson and the underrated Mary LaRoche A top episode of the superb Season 8
Quint, Willa Devlin and Ben Crown are the three main protagonists whose plot lines intersect believably. Willa, a desperately lonely woman offers herself to Quint after he and Matt help her one day. He refuses and, later when she is raped (a word never uttered in Dodge) by Ben, she accuses Quint, who is also tormented by a racist rancher.
The story is a commentary on racism, loneliness and criminality, all in 50-odd minutes. It's also beautifully shot, using great locations, and extremely well-acted, in particular by movie great Ben Johnson and the underrated Mary LaRoche A top episode of the superb Season 8