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“I worked with him on From the Earth to the Moon, and he’s from the South and he has that avuncular, good sense of humor and yet is believable as a boss.” 9. “When I read Elmore’s story 'Fire in the Hole,' and I got to the character of Art Mullen, I just knew that that would be Nick Searcy,” Yost told IESB. NICK SEARCY WAS THE FIRST CHOICE FOR ART MULLEN. And LeGros has popped up on Justified, too: In 2011, he began a recurring role as small-potato criminal Wade Messer.

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James LeGros got there first, playing Raylan Givens in the 1997 TV movie adaptation of Pronto. OLYPHANT ISN’T THE FIRST ACTOR TO PORTRAY RAYLAN GIVENS. There are very few actors that recite the lines exactly the way you hear them when you're writing the book. He's laidback and he's quiet about everything, but he says, if I have to pull my gun, then that's a different story.

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In 2012, The Wall Street Journal asked Leonard whether the series had influenced the way he visualized the character in his writing, to which he responded: “No, because Tim Olyphant plays the character exactly the way I wrote him. LEONARD WAS A FAN OF OLYPHANT’S PORTRAYAL.īefore his passing, Leonard was very vocal about being a fan of Justified-particularly with the way that Olyphant interpreted the character of Raylan. So I quit, and then happily Speed sold a couple days later.” 6. Although I really liked everyone in the room, it just didn’t feel like a good fit. I just felt like I was completely not the right fit. It was a big room, and it was competitive, and it was hard to get stuff in. It’s funny, I’ve run into Dennis Rinsler, who was one of the showrunners there with Marc Warren, and they have never confirmed for me that I was going to be fired, but I certainly felt like I was going to be fired … I was told that I was hired because they wanted edge, and a show like that really didn’t want edge. “I was hired on a probationary period of 10 weeks, and I quit four days before I was going to be fired.

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“I was on Full House for nine and a half weeks,” Yost told A.V. Shortly after his Hey Dude gig ended, Yost spent a couple of months as a writer on Full House. The budget was a challenge, but the big challenge was just that we weren’t necessarily the best writers we all became better.” 5. We’d shoot an episode in three days so we were shooting 10 to 15 pages a day in the half-hour format. “We were shooting on location at a real dude ranch in Tucson, so it looked pretty good for the paltry sum. “It was very low-budget,” Yost recalled to A.V. Yost’s first paying gig in Hollywood was as a writer on the Nickelodeon series Hey Dude, which ran from 1989 to 1991. “Elmore was an influence-or at least someone I aspired to emulate-even before Justified,” Yost told TV Dudes when asked about the writers that inspired him. EVEN BEFORE JUSTIFIED, LEONARD WAS ONE OF YOST’S BIGGEST INFLUENCES. “And someone at FX came up with Justified because it was used as a line in the pilot.” 3. In the early stages of production, the series’ working title was 'Lawman.' “And then Steven Seagal’s reality show came on and we felt that there would be too much confusion, so we had to come up with something else,” series creator Graham Yost told IESB in 2010. STEVEN SEAGAL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SERIES’ TITLE. Though Justified, and its pilot episode in particular, is based on Elmore Leonard’s 2001 short story 'Fire in the Hole,' Raylan Givens made his literary debut in 1993, as a character in Leonard’s novel Pronto, and again in 1995’s Riding the Rap. Here are 21 things you might not know about Graham Yost’s Emmy-winning series. If the previous five seasons are any indication, it’s fair to assume that there will be a body count when Raylan tips his Stetson for the final time. Tonight, the show-based on a short story by the late, great Elmore Leonard, who also served as an executive producer-will begin its sixth and final season. Marshal Raylan Givens on the FX series Justified. For five seasons, Timothy Olyphant has redefined the 21st-century lawman as cool-as-can-be U.S.

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