For everyone missing the Kentucky Cowboy himself, Raylen Givens (give or take an episode of "The Good Place" or "The Mandalorian"), FX has officially announced he's returning in a new limited series, "Justified: City Primeval," based on Elmore Leonard's novel City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit (which isn't a Raylen Givens story, but that's neither here nor there).
In addition to Timothy Olyphant, Dave Andron and Michael Dinner are returning from the original series as showrunner, with Dinner directing. Graham Yost, showrunner of "Justified" has an executive producer credit, with several others also returning behind the scenes.
I'm going to need a minute to figure out the timeline, but that's never not been confusing. Justified seemed to take place in "comic book time," where the calendars (and cell phones) always reflected where the show was in reality from 2010 to 2015, but only two or three years seemed to pass for the characters, and it ended with a four-year flashforward to 2019, where Raylan's daughter was about five.
In addition to Timothy Olyphant, Dave Andron and Michael Dinner are returning from the original series as showrunner, with Dinner directing. Graham Yost, showrunner of "Justified" has an executive producer credit, with several others also returning behind the scenes.
Having left the hollers of Kentucky eight years ago, Raylan Givens now lives in Miami, a walking anachronism balancing his life as a U.S. Marshal and part-time father of a 14-year-old girl. His hair is grayer, his hat is dirtier, and the road in front of him is suddenly a lot shorter than the road behind. A chance encounter on a desolate Florida highway sends him to Detroit. There he crosses paths with Clement Mansell, aka The Oklahoma Wildman, a violent, sociopathic desperado who’s already slipped through the fingers of Detroit’s finest once and aims to do so again. Mansell’s lawyer, formidable Motor City native Carolyn Wilder, has every intention of representing her client, even as she finds herself caught in between cop and criminal, with her own game afoot as well. These three characters set out on a collision course in classic Elmore Leonard fashion, to see who makes it out of the City Primeval alive.
I'm going to need a minute to figure out the timeline, but that's never not been confusing. Justified seemed to take place in "comic book time," where the calendars (and cell phones) always reflected where the show was in reality from 2010 to 2015, but only two or three years seemed to pass for the characters, and it ended with a four-year flashforward to 2019, where Raylan's daughter was about five.