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The film, set in 1889, shows the character still living in Deadwood, although the historical Charlie Utter had moved back to Colorado in 1880. The film also shows Utter being murdered in 1889 by henchmen sent by George Hearst, after Utter declined to sell his land to Hearst.
Samuel Fields, aka "N*****r General" witnesses Charlie Utter's murder in the opening ten minutes of the film and, due to being severally intimidated by Hearst's power and influence, doesn't come forward until the last half of the film.
When he ultimately declines to sell, Hearst has him murdered, causing no end of anger and grief from his friends and fellow townspeople. Samuel Fields, the only witness to Utter's death, later tells Bullock that Utter was singing and at peace at the moment of his death.
Never one to miss a business opportunity, Hearst is involved in building power lines that will bring electricity to Deadwood. As a result, he's retuned to town in the hopes of convincing Charlie Utter (Dayton Callie) to finally sell the local territory he spent years working and saving up for.
When the fateful day of Hickok’s murder arrived, August 2, 1876, Utter was tending to his business affairs. However, as soon as he heard, Charlie rushed back and claimed the body at the saloon. Steve and Charlie Utter at the grave of Wild Bill Hickok. He soon placed the following notice in the Black Hills Pioneer:
30 de may. de 2019 · Charlie Utter, being one of the most honorable men in Deadwood, got a couple of fine moments in the final episodes: First, he stared down Hearst’s men at the polls, never backing down when they...
31 de may. de 2019 · The real Al Swearengen died penniless, far from Deadwood and years after the movie takes place. The circumstances of Charlie Utter’s death were also much later and very different.
