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الوسم: Yellowstone

  • Did Taylor Sheridan Quietly Create Another Yellowstone Spinoff

    Did Taylor Sheridan Quietly Create Another Yellowstone Spinoff

    It appears that the Yellowstone universe is gearing up for another spin-off series. According to reports from Chron, a new show titled “Rio Palo,” with a current working title, is expected to begin filming in and around Ferris, Texas. This series will feature two characters returning from the original Yellowstone series, and given the filming location, it seems to be set in Texas rather than Montana.

    A statement from the Ferris city government confirms that filming will take place at multiple spots across the city. They also noted that the production team has closely coordinated with local officials and law enforcement to ensure everything runs smoothly. The city’s announcement also indicates that Ferris will serve as the home base for the main characters of the show.

    Despite the anonymous code name, “Rio Palo” might actually be a previously announced spin-off. The most probable candidate looks to be the new series focusing on Beth Dutton and Rip Wheeler.

    Sources, including Country Living, have mentioned that the filming currently underway in Ferris is related to the Beth and Rip story, adding that “Rio Palo” is not the final title. This information comes from a representative at 101 Studios, the company producing shows for Taylor Sheridan, the creator of Yellowstone.

    Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser are expected to reprise their roles as Beth Dutton and Rip Wheeler, respectively. Actor Finn Little is also set to return as Carter in this new series. The show is slated to premiere in November 2025, although filming is still ongoing, so there’s some uncertainty about whether it will be ready on time.

    While it may seem unusual for a Yellowstone series set in today’s world to be based outside Montana, the franchise has occasionally explored locations beyond its original setting. Additionally, there’s an upcoming spin-off titled “6666,” which is expected to focus on Texas’s infamous Four Sixes Ranch.

    As the development progresses, fans of Yellowstone can look forward to seeing familiar faces like Beth and Rip back on their screens soon.

  • Luke Grimes Stars As Kayce Dutton In Y: Marshals Spinoff

    Luke Grimes Stars As Kayce Dutton In Y: Marshals Spinoff

    Kayce Dutton is making his way to CBS with the new series Y: Marshals, a spinoff from the hit show Yellowstone, featuring Luke Grimes in the lead role.

    In this upcoming series, Kayce joins a specialized unit of U.S. Marshals. According to the synopsis from Variety, the character will utilize his cowboy roots and Navy SEAL training to deliver justice across Montana. He and his team must navigate their personal lives while managing the intense pressures that accompany their role as the last defense against rising violence in the area.

    SEAL Team writer Spencer Hudnut will serve as the showrunner, executive producer, and writer for Y: Marshals. Taylor Sheridan, the creative force behind the Yellowstone franchise, will also be an executive producer alongside David C. Glasser. Other executive producers involved include Grimes, John Linson, Art Linson, Ron Burkle, David Hutkin, and Bob Yari.

    Y: Marshals is a sequel set following the events of Yellowstone, which ran on Paramount Network for five successful seasons from 2018 to 2024. CBS has officially greenlit 13 episodes for the new series, with filming scheduled for this summer and a premiere anticipated in mid-season of 2026 on Sunday nights.

    Luke Grimes stares in Yellowstone.
    Paramount Network

    In the series finale of Yellowstone, Kayce transferred ownership of the Yellowstone ranch to the reservations for a mere $1.25 per acre—the same price his ancestor James Dutton paid in 1883. In exchange, Kayce received a small plot of land to share with his wife, Monica (Kelsey Asbille), and son, Tate (Brecken Merrill). It remains to be seen if Asbille, Merrill, or other characters from Yellowstone will appear in the spinoff beside Kayce.

    Y: Marshals is among several planned spinoffs from the Yellowstone universe. The prequels 1883 and 1923 have already aired on Paramount+, and both Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser will return as Beth Dutton and Rip Wheeler in the upcoming series Dutton Ranch, which is set to broadcast this fall. Unlike Yellowstone, both Y: Marshals and Dutton Ranch will also be available for streaming on Paramount+.

    Additionally, a spinoff featuring Michelle Pfeiffer titled The Madison and the prequel 1944 are also slated to stream on Paramount+.

  • Has Netflix Found Its Yellowstone with Ransom Canyon

    Has Netflix Found Its Yellowstone with Ransom Canyon

    Every major network and streaming service is on the hunt for the next blockbuster series like Yellowstone. The western drama from Taylor Sheridan has become a ratings powerhouse and, with its various spin-offs, has established a sprawling television universe. In a bid to capture the essence of Yellowstone, Netflix is set to unveil its new Western series, Ransom Canyon, which has just released its first trailer.

    In the trailer, Josh Duhamel’s character, Staten Kirkland, reflects, “In Ransom Canyon, everyone’s running from something or running to something.” Staten, a widower who is still mourning his wife, manages the Double K Ranch in Texas Hill Country. His peaceful life is disrupted as rival families vie for dominance over the land. Amidst this escalating conflict, Staten attempts to rediscover love with Quinn O’Grady (played by Minka Kelly), who returns from New York to operate the local dance hall.

    With its themes of land disputes intertwined with romance, Ransom Canyon cleverly blends the gripping drama of Yellowstone with the heartwarming charm reminiscent of Virgin River.

    Alongside Duhamel and Kelly, the cast features Lizzy Greene as Lauren Brigman, James Brolin as Cap Fuller, Eoin Macken as Davis Collins, Meta Golding as Paula Jo, Marianly Tejada as Ellie Catawnee, Jack Schumacher as Yancy Grey, Garrett Wareing as Lucas Russell, and Andrew Liner as Reid Collins.

    Josh Duhamel petting a horse in Ransom Canyon.
    Anna Kooris / Netflix

    April Blair is the creator, writer, and executive producer of Ransom Canyon, which is based on Jodi Thomas’ book series sharing the same title. The direction will be handled by Amanda Marsalis, David McWhirter, Meera Menon, and Michael Offer, and the first season will comprise 10 episodes.

    This marks Netflix’s second original Western for 2025, following the success of American Primeval, Peter Berg’s gritty portrayal of westward expansion, which quickly became a fan favorite upon its January premiere.

    Ransom Canyon will be available for streaming on Netflix starting April 17.

  • Tarantino Believes Movies Beat TV Shows Like Yellowstone

    Tarantino Believes Movies Beat TV Shows Like Yellowstone

    Quentin Tarantino sits at a table with a mic and stares.
    Gage Skidmore / Flickr

    Since the golden age of television in the late ’90s and mid-2000s, the medium has changed significantly. However, Quentin Tarantino, the mastermind behind films like Pulp Fiction and Inglourious Basterds, still holds a preference for cinema over television. He expressed his feelings during a recent chat on The Joe Rogan Experience, alongside his co-host from Video Archives Podcast, Roger Avary.

    “Everyone praises how amazing television is nowadays, which it definitely is to some extent,” the Oscar-winning director shared. “It’s nice, but it remains television in my eyes. Take a show like Yellowstone. I was hesitant to jump in at first, but once I did, I thought, ‘Wow, this is fantastic! Kevin Costner is incredible in this.’ I ended up getting wrapped up in the story and really enjoying myself.”

    “Before I knew it, I was binge-watching three seasons and even checked out the [spin-off] 1883. I realized I genuinely liked it—I’m a fan of Westerns!” Tarantino recounted. “While watching, it captivates me, but ultimately, it’s just a soap opera. If you watch The Edge of Night every weekday, you’ll get invested in the characters’ dramas, but five years down the line, it’s all forgotten. You’re merely engaged in the details while it unfolds, not really retaining it.”

    John Dutton from Yellowstone resting on a fence and looking outward with a cowboy hat and sunglasses.
    Paramount Network

    Tarantino ultimately sees that movies leave a more profound and lasting impact than most TV series. “When I watch a well-crafted Western film, it stays with me for life. I can recall the narrative, some scenes—those moments build to an emotional climax. The storyline matters—it’s not only about the characters’ interactions. It has a satisfying conclusion to it. TV, however, tends to be more of a continuous drama. It’s engaging while I’m watching, but afterward, I often struggle to remember the details,” he explains.

    “I couldn’t name any of the antagonists from seasons 2 or 3 of Yellowstone—they’ve completely slipped my mind! Yet, I’ll never forget Red River,” Tarantino emphasized.

    While some viewers may contest Tarantino’s viewpoint, particularly given how much more intricate storytelling has become in television over the last two decades, he remains open to the format. He collaborated with Netflix in 2019 to adapt his 2015 film The Hateful Eight into a miniseries and directed episodes for both CSI in 2005 and ER in 1995. Nonetheless, it appears that, at least for now, he maintains a distinct preference for film over television.

  • Yellowstone Producer Teases Surprising Inevitable Finale

    Yellowstone Producer Teases Surprising Inevitable Finale

    Yellowstone first premiered in 2018, and unless there’s an unexpected announcement for a season 6, the series will conclude in just a few days. The latest episode explored the aftermath of Kevin Costner’s character, John Dutton, while the series finale will determine the fate of the remaining Dutton family and the future of the Yellowstone ranch. According to executive producer Christina Voros, the ending of the series feels both necessary and inevitable.

    “I was taken aback and didn’t foresee it,” Voros shared with The Hollywood Reporter. “The conclusion of a great narrative is often both surprising and expected; it’s only in retrospect that you realize it was always meant to happen. Looking back, everything aligns perfectly. But when you’re looking ahead, it can be completely unexpected. That’s where the magic in storytelling lies, and I think [series creator] Taylor [Sheridan] has nailed that with the finale. When I read the script, I was genuinely breathless. I’ve been immersed in this universe since season 1; I know the characters very well and am deeply familiar with the story, and I found myself scolding myself for not anticipating it. Yet, I genuinely didn’t see it coming.”

    A man leans against a pole as a woman and boy looks at him.
    Kelsey Asbille as Monica Long, Brecken Merrill as Tate Dutton, and Luke Grimes as Kacey Dutton in Yellowstone. Emerson Miller / Paramount Network

    Voros also discussed how Luke Grimes’ character, Kayce Dutton, has taken center stage during the latter half of season 5. In the second-to-last episode, Kayce suggested that saving the ranch might mean needing to “let it go.” While Voros refrained from elaborating on Kayce’s statement, she lauded Grimes’ portrayal.

    “This season has showcased him magnificently,” Voros said. “What Taylor wrote for him was exceptional, but I believe Kayce has always been a quiet hero overshadowed by his father. This season, with the absence of the patriarch, the other characters needed to rise to the occasion. Without Kevin [Costner], the rest of the cast had a significant role to undertake, and they excelled, especially Luke. He carried a substantial weight this season and successfully managed the story and legacy in a beautiful way. His performance has been profound and graceful — it’s been truly remarkable to witness. I’m thrilled that viewers are connecting with his character’s journey this season, because I am as well.”

    The series finale of Yellowstone is set to air this Sunday, December 15, on Paramount Network.

  • Yellowstone Season 6 Spoilers And Costner Update

    Yellowstone Season 6 Spoilers And Costner Update

    After a nearly two-year break, the second part of season 5 of Yellowstone is set to return this November. Since the show last aired in January 2023, viewers have been treated to plenty of twists and turns. The addition of a new season, along with Kevin Costner’s exit, has stirred the pot surrounding this iconic series.

    Before the launch of season 5, part 2, Yellowstone director Christina Voros chatted with The Hollywood Reporter about some of the show’s most pressing issues. Given its immense popularity, Voros noted that series creator Taylor Sheridan aimed to minimize leaks as much as possible. Voros even humorously remarked that the efforts of Yellowstone to maintain confidentiality rivaled those of Marvel.

    “The focus was more on safeguarding the experience for the audience rather than being secretive,” Voros stated. “We took substantial measures. I filled the role of script coordinator and personally redacted scenes for each cast member. Many actors only received the parts of the script relevant to their characters. This meant that even some of our seasoned performers, who have been on set for seven years, won’t know what happens until the premiere.”

    Voros shared that she will direct the first four episodes of the upcoming season, with Michael Friedman helming the fifth, and Sheridan directing the final episode. Regarding the finale, questions linger about whether the sixth episode will conclude the season or the entire series. Initially, season 5, part 2 was promoted as the series finale, but more recent updates hinted at a potential season 6 featuring Kelly Reilly’s Beth and Cole Hauser’s Rip. Voros did not confirm or deny these rumors.

    A man leans against a wall with a woman by his side.
    Paramount Network

    “The level of secrecy surrounding this has definitely created an atmosphere of protection for the conclusion of the show,” Voros remarked about the finale. “As for what lies ahead? I genuinely don’t know.”

    With the news of Costner’s departure from Yellowstone back in June, fans are left wondering about his character, John Dutton, and his role in the forthcoming episodes. Despite his exit, the most recent trailer prominently featured him. What’s Voros’ take on this?

    “His role is essential. To go into further detail might compromise the careful work we’ve done to redact the scripts,” Voros explained. “People are curious about his presence because he is the family patriarch and his character is crucial to the narrative. John Dutton remains a central figure.”

    The second part of season 5 of Yellowstone will premiere on the Paramount Network at 8 p.m. ET on Sunday, November 10.