Long in the Tooth

Episode aired Apr 6, 2010
TV-MATV-MA
41m

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

S1.E4

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Action

Crime

Drama

Raylan and the mob compete to capture a fugitive, Roland Pike, racing to the Mexican border.Raylan and the mob compete to capture a fugitive, Roland Pike, racing to the Mexican border.Raylan and the mob compete to capture a fugitive, Roland Pike, racing to the Mexican border.

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

1.7K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Adam Arkin
Writers
- Graham Yost(developed for television by)
- Chris Provenzano(executive story editor)
- Elmore Leonard(based on the short story "Fire in the Hole" by)
Stars
- Timothy Olyphant
- Nick Searcy
- Joelle Carter(credit only)

Top credits

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Photos

Timothy Olyphant and Erica Tazel in Justified (2010)

Michele Nordin and Timothy Olyphant in Justified (2010)

Top cast

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Director
- Adam Arkin
Writers
- Graham Yost(developed for television by)
- Chris Provenzano(executive story editor)
- Elmore Leonard(based on the short story "Fire in the Hole" by)
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
All cast & crew

Storyline

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Raylan and the mob compete to capture a fugitive, Roland Pike, racing to the Mexican border.

cell phone

fugitive

sleeping in a car

self sacrifice

reference to wal mart

51 more

Did you know

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Trivia
Shares many similarities with the film Midnight Run (1988).

Goofs
The computer display on Roland Pike's fake identity in the California Department of Motor Vehicles identifies him as Dr. Peter Oldham. The DMV does not use abbreviations such as "Dr." in names. Additionally, it shows Peter Oldham's birthday as September 1973 yet the first citation as occurring in early 1988, before Oldham was even old enough to get a driving permit, followed by two speeding tickets the next year. Typically, juveniles caught driving without a license are ineligible to get a license until they turn 18. So if he had been caught driving without a licence in 1988, upon these subsequent infractions, he would have been arrested instead of being cited for speeding.

Quotes
Peters: Sir, I'm going to need you to put both hands on the steering wheel for me please.
Mr. Jones: I'm going to need you to kiss my taint. You ofay piece of shit.
Lane: Sir, you don't have to use that type of language.
Mr. Jones: Listen to you. Talking like a real house negro.
Lane: Sir, we stopped you because this vehicle has been flagged in a Federal hot-pursuit manhunt. But right now we're going to have to ask you to please step out of the car before we have to take you out of the car, sir.
Mr. Jones: Show some respect for your elders. I was greasing slopes in the Mekong Delta while you and your boyfriend were still sucking on your mama's tit-tays!
Peters: Sir, I don't know what the Mekong Delta is.
Lane: Sir, this vehicle is not registered to you.
Mr. Jones: Just got it.
Peters: Where'd you get it?
Mr. Jones: Found it.
Lane: You found it?
Mr. Jones: Found it.
Lane: Where'd you find it?
Mr. Jones: In your sister's ass.

Connections
References Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964)

Soundtracks
Long Hard Times To Come
(Title Theme) (uncredited)
Written by Rench and T.O.N.E-z
Performed by Gangstagrass featuring T.O.N.E-z

User reviews3

Review

Top review

7/10

Killer dentist

I may be way off, but 'Long in the Tooth' might be the most Western tinged of any episode; fugitives, coyotes, a showdown on a desert highway, all of this adds up nicely by the closing moments, and it's easy to see this story happening in a period setting.

This one goes to Alan Ruck in a terrific guest-starring role as a man hiding out from the mob. And this guy is a hard luck case to the depths of his being. I mean, it's just one misfortune after another. And it helps that Raylas's a supporting presence, but Ruck really humanizes the guy. But the Marshal does have his moments, particularly a very nice standoff in the third act.

7/10

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