For those who have visited the town of Deadwood in the present day, the Bullock Hotel still operates today, over 125 years later. He also had additional children with his wife and had even opened up his own hotel as well, which we see in the show. The real-life Seth Bullock followed many of these story threads as well, including the status of Bullock in the town, upgraded from Sheriff to U.S. Marshal and had also expanded his family with his wife Martha Bullock. When we see Bullock in Deadwood: The Movie, he had ascended to a U.S. After a time, when it was realized that the camp needed a sheriff, Bullock seemed to be the best pick for the job. When we first see him in the show, he was a sheriff in Montana, and subsequently moved on from there to Deadwood, where he and Sol Star opened up a hardware store. If there is one character that the Deadwood show and movie seemed to get most accurate, it was the character of Seth Bullock. RELATED: Deadwood: The Movie: 10 Great Moments That Took Us Right Back To The Original 10 Accurate: South Dakota's Statehood So here are 5 points in the movie that did turn out to be historically accurate, and 5 that came instead right from writer David Milch. Yet, we felt it would be fun to see how accurate the film ended up being in accordance with history. When Deadwood: The Movie picked up, we knew it would be a follow-up to the show itself, and likewise, would most likely align with the characters established there. This included the timing of certain events, the inclusion of additional fictional characters, and even the language spoken (it's doubtful that the characters were that foulmouthed). Though based on the Old West town in South Dakota, and featuring many characters based on the real people that occupied the town during the time, there were several embellishments made as well. Deadwoodwas never a show that cared too much about being historically accurate.
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