You thought we were done? Kayce Dutton (Luke Grimes) is back, joining an elite team of US Marshals to dish out justice in Montana. Marshals premieres on CBS in the US, with episodes streaming globally on Paramount Plus the following day. And even if you’re away from home, you could still watch Marshals from anywhere with a VPN.

Yellowstone may be over, but it’s far from the last we’ll be seeing of the Duttons. The Beth and Rip-centric The Dutton Ranch is due to land later this year, but before that, we have the action packed Marshals. The show follows Kayce Dutton, who, after distancing himself from Yellowstone ranch in the main show’s series finale, has now combined his skills as a cowboy and a Navy Seal to join Montana’s formidable crime fighting squad.

The show sounds intense, with Paramount promising a “balance (of) family, duty and the high psychological cost that comes with serving as the last line of defense in the region’s war on violence.” And Grimes isn’t the only familiar face we can expect to see, with Brecken Merrill, Mo Brings Plenty and Gil Birmingham also set to reprise their Yellowstone roles.

While Yellowstone may be in the rear view, creator Taylor Sheridan shows no signs of slowing down, with plenty more spin-offs planned. It’s a great time to be a fan of the Duttons, so read on for our guide on how to watch Marshals from anywhere in the world. We've got all the information you'll need below.

How to watch Marshals in the US

How to watch Marshals online in the UK, Australia and Canada

How to watch Marshals from anywhere with a VPN

If you're traveling outside the US, you can watch Marshals on Paramount Plus by using a VPN – no matter where you are in the world!

Normally a streaming service will know where you are trying to tune in from and block you if you're not in the right country but a Virtual Private Network (VPN) is an app that hides your location. That means you can access your usual sports and entertainment services even while you're traveling abroad.

Our favorite VPN is NordVPN, which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar.

How to use a VPN to watch any stream

• Download the app at NordVPN
• Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch – in this case, the US
• Navigate to the streaming service and start watching!

The Duttons appear to be taking a break. Following the 1923 season 2 finale that premiered on April 6 on Paramount Plus, there is no Yellowstone or Yellowstone prequel series with the Dutton family at the center immediately ready to become fans’ next watch.

Though another prequel series, 1944, is expected to be in the works, as well as reports on a couple of direct Yellowstone spinoffs, the series that is expected up next in the Yellowstone universe is called The Madison, starring Michelle Pfeiffer and focusing on entirely new characters.

However, I have a theory that while these characters aren’t part of the main Dutton family that have been the center of the story thus far, they could be a new branch of the Dutton family tree. The key to all of this is Michelle Randolph’s 1923 character Elizabeth.

To be clear, this is just speculation on my part, going off of the 1923 season 2 ending. As we heard from 1923 stars Brandon Sklenar and Julia Schlaepfer, secrets on Yellowstone storylines are so tightly kept that even they weren’t sure if they were John Dutton’s grandparents despite the fact that their characters, Spencer and Alex, named their baby John, which we know is the name of Yellowstone John Dutton’s father. Still, I think there are signs that Elizabeth could be the connecting thread between the characters set to be the center of The Madison and the Duttons.

What we know about The Madison plot right now is that it will center on a New York City family that moves to Montana, with the series being described as a “heartfelt study of grief and human connection.”

So how could Elizabeth connect the characters in The Madison with the Duttons?

At the end of 1923, following Jack’s (Darren Mann) death, Elizabeth leaves the ranch and Montana, presumably heading back east to Boston, where her family is from. Elizabeth is still pregnant, though with Jack’s child, as Randolph confirmed in an interview with WTW.

While that could still leave the door open for Elizabeth’s child to be the connection between her and Jack and Yellowstone’s John Dutton, I think it’s more likely that her child is the father (or father-in-law) of Pfeiffer’s character in The Madison.

It definitely would be good casting, as one can easily note a physical resemblance between Randolph and Pfeiffer. But the bigger reason is that it would make a great deal of sense for the story.

Though the main family is described as from New York, not Boston, they very easily could have moved in the 100 years between stories. And having a family connection in Montana could explain why they end up moving there.

In Elizabeth’s final scene with Cara (Helen Mirren) in 1923, she promises to never forget Jack. Cara says she ultimately will, as that’s just life. But what if Elizabeth keeps her promise? Perhaps she never remarries and tells her child about Jack so that his story stays alive for multiple generations. Then, when whatever happens to the characters in The Madison to make them decide to leave New York, Montana feels like a good option because they know they have roots there.

That could then allow for some potential fun storylines and crossovers as they explore Montana, perhaps with Beth (Kelly Reilly) or Kayce (Luke Grimes).

There’s no premiere date for The Madison at this time, so who knows how long we’ll have to wait to see if my theory holds any water (early guesses are it premieres sometime in 2026). But is some fun food for thought as we wait for the next chapter in the Yellowstone universe.

All episodes of 1923 are streaming exclusively on Paramount Plus. All episodes of Yellowstone are streaming on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK.

Across Taylor Sheridan’s roster of TV shows, he has built up a small repertoire of actors that he often works with. One of the new additions is Michelle Randolph, who in addition to starring as Elizabeth in 1923 also played Ainsley Norris in Landman. Getting the chance to speak with Randolph about the 1923 season 2 ending, we were interested as a now Sheridan-verse veteran, what she finds so appealing about Sheridan’s work?

“He just has a way of writing human dynamics, and they’re all very character based stories and it’s not entirely plot driven,” Randolph said. “I think that’s what attracts not only actors but audiences, because we can all relate to people.”

While 1923 has come to an end, Randolph is going to continue working with Sheridan on Landman season 2, which recently began production. But before closing the book on her time in the Dutton family saga, we talked about how she viewed Elizabeth’s journey and some of her favorite memories from her time working on the show.

Read the full transcript of our interview with Michelle Randolph (lightly edited for clarity and conciseness) directly below.

What to Watch: When you read the scripts and learned where Elizabeth’s story ends up, what was your view on her arc across the whole series?

Michelle Randolph: Well, I was relieved to know that she survived, number one. Number two, I would say her whole kind of arc in [1923] season 2 is just trying to survive and trying to communicate to everyone, and no one will listen, that like, ‘hey, am I the only one who sees that if we all stay here we are going to ultimately die because everyone around us is?’ And so I think her overall arc is just survival. And by the end I think her number one thing is how do I make sure that my baby is protected and what’s the best thing for my baby, and what is left here?

WTW: This season you got to do a lot of scenes with Helen Mirren. What was your experience like working with her so frequently, and in a lot of heavy, emotional scenes too?

MR: I love working with Helen. She’s incredible, I feel like I just learn so much from her. And in a lot of ways I think Elizabeth and Cara’s character kind of mirrors how I feel about Helen, where I could just listen to her advice forever. Filming emotional scenes, you can’t help but feel a little emotional on set, so she was just so… I don’t know. We had a lot of special connected scenes, and I’m really grateful to Taylor for writing those for us.

WTW: Speaking of Taylor, you’ve now worked on two series with him in Landman and 1923. What is it about his work that really speaks to you as an actress?

MR: I mean he writes such incredible — reading his scripts, they read like novels almost, they’re so entertaining. Working on 1923 is so different than working on Landman. Part of what I love is that they’re entirely different tones. Landman is humorous and it’s a drama but it’s modern day, and 1923 transports you into that time and makes you feel like you’re… like they’re surviving the elements with every character in the story. He just has a way of writing human dynamics and they’re all very character based stories and relationships, it’s not entirely plot driven. I think that’s what attracts not only actors but audiences, because we can all relate to people.

WTW: Do you have a favorite memory from your time making 1923?

MR: There are so many. It’s wild because like when you think about it we shot season 1 three years ago now. And so my favorite thing I took from the show in general are the friendships that I’ve made on it. But my favorite overall memory of all of it is definitely cowboy camp from season 1. I feel like I’ve said the words cowboy camp so many times, but it was such a highlight. It was like a summer camp… the two best weeks of my life. Had an incredible job we were about to start filming, meeting new friends, riding horses all day in beautiful Montana in the summer. It just doesn’t get better than that.

WTW: I’ve talked with a few people from 1923, 1883 and they’ve all said that cowboy camp was something different.

MR: It is! Because there’s also the fact that you’re doing it before the job starts you have this giddiness about starting something new. I wonder if I’ll ever feel that way again.

All episodes of 1923 are available to stream exclusively on Paramount Plus.

After an epic, nearly two-hour episode, the 1923 season 2 finale closed the book on this chapter of the Dutton’s story and by all indications appeared to answer a question that many fans have had throughout the series — who are the grandparents of Yellowstone’s John Dutton?

While the show teased throughout that it was either Spencer (Brandon Sklenar) & Alex (Julia Schlaepfer) or Jack (Darren Mann) & Elizabeth (Michelle Randolph), the 1923 season 2 ending saw Alex give birth to her and Spencer’s son, who they name John. Though premature and at the cost of Alex’s life (she refused potentially life-saving treatment for her frostbite to give birth), baby John is alive and well at the conclusion of the series. Since we know that Yellowstone’s John Dutton’s father is also named John, that would seem to finally connect the dots in the Dutton family tree.

But according to Sklenar and Schlaepfer themselves, this may not have been as clear cut of an answer as we thought.

“I don’t think we’ve actually figured that out,” said Sklenar in an interview with What to Watch. “I haven’t been told anything… Julia, have you been told anything?”

“I haven’t been told anything,” Schlaepfer confirmed.

While they both admitted they hoped their characters are John Dutton’s grandparents, they said until Taylor Sheridan confirms it himself, they’re not going to assume anything.

“There’s still more of the Yellowstone story to be told,” Sklenar said, presumably referring to the next expected prequel series, rumored to be called 1944. “I think that’s probably where you’ll find your answers.”

Read the full transcript of WTW’s interview with Sklenar and Schlaepfer (lightly edited for conciseness and clarity) to hear more about the ending for Spencer and Alex’s love story, finally getting to act with co-stars Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren and Sklenar’s potential future with the series.

What to Watch: Julia, this is actually the second time we’re getting to talk, we talked way back during season 1. At the time you described Alex and Spencer’s relationship as a “dream love story.” Now that we know how their story ends, what are your thoughts on their journey and their relationship now?

Julia Schlaepfer: I stand by it, but of course there’s a tragedy at the end. I guess I would rephrase by saying their love is the type of love that everybody dreams of having in their lifetime. And unfortunately it was cut short, but he never forgets her, dreams of her his whole life and they find each other in the next one. Season 2 has proved to them and to the audience, you know, just how deep their love runs that they would literally go to the ends of the earth for each other.

WTW: Brandon, would you like to add anything about Spencer and Alex’s journey?

Brandon Sklenar: Yeah… It’s just like an incredibly profound love and connection. It’s what all great literature is about and songs, and it’s that thing that hits you deep in your soul. You can’t explain it, and you try and rationalize it and explain it away and you just can’t. More often than not I feel like it is this type of thing where it’s two people that on paper just don’t make any f***ing sense, and then they end up making lots of sense. And then the way that it concludes is the most beautiful thing that I’ve ever read. I’ve never read anything that’s affected me so much just by reading the words on the page, let alone performing it. Yeah, such a gift.

WTW: Up until the finale, you guys were off on your own paths, you really weren’t with the rest of the primary Montana cast, so what was it like when you finally got to do scenes with Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren and the rest of the group?

JS: Dream come true, yeah, dream come true. Getting to be part of a show like this is a dream, and getting to work with people like Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren and Timothy Dalton are dreams that you don’t ever think will ever come true. And then it did. It’s just one of those surreal moments that I will be unpacking and processing for the rest of my life. They are the greatest people alive. They are such leaders on set, but they’re so kind and funny and just want to joke around. There’s a reason why they’re living legends. Season 2 was so different from season 1, in terms of we were isolated together in season 1 and then in season 2 we were isolated apart, but they were so special in very different ways. And it’s just still going to be a pinch-me moment that we got to work with them.

WTW: So one of the series’ big secrets was who exactly are the grandparents of Yellowstone’s John Dutton? We finally figured out that it’s you guys. Was that something that you guys found out early in season 2 or was it a tightly kept secret all season?

BS: Well, I don’t think we’ve actually figured that out. I haven’t been told anything, and I don’t think - Julia have you been told anything?

JS: I haven’t been told anything.

WTW: Nothing official? Wow.

JS: Not until we get word from Taylor Sheridan himself, I don’t think we’re legally allowed (laughing).

BS: Yeah, there’s a sniper on the roof over there actually, and I say one word I get a red dot (laughing).

WTW: Fair enough. I do know there is still some open ends with Michelle [Randolph’s] character…

JS: I think we hope. I think Brandon and I both dreamed of being the grandparents since season 1. And signs point toward it, but we don’t know.

BS: We want that for sure, it would be awesome. But it hasn’t been confirmed and there’s still more of the Yellowstone story to be told. And I think that’s probably where you’ll find your answers.

WTW: Related to that, and Brandon I’m sure again you don’t know or you’re not at liberty to say anything official, but there have been reports of another prequel series set during 1944, which we now know Spencer would be alive for. If asked, would you be up for coming back?

BS: Yeah, definitely. I mean, I love this character. It’s the best character I’ve ever played, probably one of the best I’ll ever get to play. He changed my life in so many ways, and he’s a part of me and I’m a part of him. I don’t want to not have him around anymore. I’ll always have him around, but I’d love to do that again. Definitely.

All episodes of 1923 are available to stream exclusively on Paramount Plus.

With 1923 season 2 episode 7, another chapter of the Dutton family’s history comes to an end. It did so in thrilling fashion, as we detail in our recap of the 1923 season 2 finale, which also serves as the series finale.

Everyone is waiting for Spencer’s (Brandon Sklenar) arrival, with violent gunfights a certainty at both the train station and the Dutton ranch. Meanwhile, Alex (Julia Schlaepfer) is stranded in the middle of nowhere, with the freezing temperatures having already killed her friends Hillary and Paul. If she doesn’t think of something fast, her as well.

It was a massive, nearly two-hour episode to conclude all the 1923 storylines. We break them all down right here with our 1923 season 2 ending explained.

The calm before the storm

Sitting on the porch in the early morning, Cara (Helen Mirren) believes Spencer will arrive today, likely bringing a fight with him. Elizabeth (Michelle Randolph) joins her, concerned that Jack hasn’t come home. Cara reveals Jack went to Livingston to help Jacob. Sadly, neither of them know Jack’s tragic fate.

Banner (Jerome Flynn), meanwhile, is hoping to avoid his own downfall. He tells his wife (Sarah Randall Hunt) Whitfield (Timothy Dalton) is evil, enjoying the suffering of others (as we see in another scene where he continues to physically abuse poor Mabel [Virginia Gardner]). Wanting to be able to look his son in the eye, Banner says they are leaving Montana.

At the train station, Clyde (Brian Konowal) arrives. Jacob (Harrison Ford) doesn’t know him, but Sheriff McDowell (Robert Patrick) says he and Cara hired him when Jacob was injured. Jacob’s suspicious, but his attention quickly shifts when Banner arrives with his family.

Jacob finds it strange Banner happens to be leaving the same day Spencer is expected to arrive, but he doesn’t plan to let Banner leave after he started this whole mess. Banner tries to be honest with Jacob, sharing with him that Whitfield is planning to do more than just kill Spencer at the station, hoping that will be enough to let Jacob at least let his wife and son leave. Jacob agrees to that.

When Spencer’s train is about 25 minutes away, more of Whitfield’s men arrive at the station, putting Jacob and McDowell on alert. Meanwhile, Banner was right, as cars of Whitfield’s men drive toward the Yellowstone.

Alex and Spencer reunited

Alex tries to prevent herself from freezing to death in the car, grabbing the gloves from Hillary’s frozen hands, rushing out into the cold to search Paul’s body and finding a lighter. Once back inside the car, she uses what she can to build a small fire.

However, she soon runs out of things to burn, with only Spencer’s letters from his family left. She apologizes to her husband as she burns one, then breaks down and asks what kind of God would put her through this torment. At that moment she hears a train whistle. She realizes the car is actually next to train tracks and there is a train approaching. She quickly dumps what’s left of Hillary’s flask onto her fire to set the car ablaze to signal the train, while she frantically waves it down.

The train passing is Spencer’s, who sees that this is Alex. He rushes to the back of the train and jumps off, running to his wife. They embrace, amazed and thankful for being reunited. Alex asks if he managed to tell the train to stop, but Spencer admits he forgot that part. But he’ll carry her to the nearest town (three miles away) if he has to. He jokes that Alex feels like she’s eaten well on her journey. She reveals she’s in fact pregnant. More good news, the train did stop after Spencer jumped, allowing them to catch up with it.

On the train a doctor examines Alex, revealing her hands and feet are suffering from frostbite. He also asks how far along Alex’s pregnancy is? Six months, she answers. He’s unsure if the baby will be able to survive, but the best chance is if they don’t get off at Livingstone, instead riding through to Bozeman where an ambulance will be waiting for Alex.

What happens to Teonna?

Before we get back to Spencer and the rest of the Duttons, let’s break down what happens with Teonna (Aminah Nieves).

Marshall Fossett (Jennifer Carpenter) and her deputies Patterson (Steve Luna) and Two Spears (Dougie Hall) discover Kent and Pete’s bodies. Two Spears suspects (correctly) Kent was killed by Renaud. They see smoke not far off in the distance and check it out.

There they find Runs His Horse and Renaud’s body. Two Spears again accurately surmises Renaud killed Runs His Horse but then Teonna killed Renaud before running off. Fossett is ready to leave this whole mess behind when she spots Teonna on a ridge not far away. Noticing that she is spotted, Teonna fires her rifle, missing the Marshals, and then takes off.

The Marshals give chase, with Patterson firing at Teonna despite Fossett telling him not to. He forces Teonna’s horse to fall, but Teonna shoots back and kills Patterson. Fossett and Two Spears are able to surround Teonna though, threatening to kill her. Teonna says she would rather be dead than going back to the prison she escaped from, but Fossett wants her to stand before a judge.

In court, the judge asks what witnesses the prosecution has against Teonna, but they don’t as all of them are dead; nor do they have any actual evidence. Because of that, they make a motion to dismiss, which the judge grants. Teonna is free to go.

However, she’s not sure where. Two Spears gives her a horse and tells her it’s time she finds a new home, suggesting California. As she departs, Two Spears tells her she was right to fight back. Teonna says it cost her everything, but solemnly he tells her it always does.

The Dutton-Whitfield war

At the Yellowstone, Whitfield’s men begin the attack. Cara and Zane (Brian Geraghty) prepare their defenses. Cara hands Elizabeth a shotgun and tells her to hide under a table in the main room and not to move. Meanwhile, Cara takes a sniper and gets in a position to give Zane and the cowboys cover. As the cars arrive outside the ranch house, the shooting begins.

The Yellowstone cowboys hold up well, with Cara proving to be quite the marksman. They manage to drive Whitfield’s men back. Zane expects they’ll attack again at night and try to burn them out of the house. He says they need to pray for clouds so the full moon will help them see better. Cara will pray for Jacob and Spencer to get back.

Speaking of, Spencer’s train is finally pulling into the station, and Jacob and Whitfield’s men ready themselves. Spencer eyes there are men with guns, leaving Alex with the doctor to check it out.

As passengers leave the train, Jacob and McDowell draw their weapons and order Whitfield’s men to drop theirs. They don’t, and all anxiously point their guns at each other, waiting for someone to make a move. That move comes from Clyde, who sees Spencer in the train and fires at him. Everyone starts shooting. Banner is in the mix, as his wife and son get on the train.

Clyde is working to get a clean shot at Jacob. When Jacob gets distracted from seeing Spencer for the first time, Clyde makes his move, but Banner kills him. However, McDowell, unsure of Banner’s allegiance, shoots Banner. With Banner dying, Jacob commends him for being a man of his word after all.

Jacob finds Spencer on the train and says they have to head back to the ranch. Spencer introduces Jacob and Alex, insisting he needs to get his wife to the hospital first. But Alex recognizes this is the war Spencer came home for, allowing him to go and fight while she and Jacob (whose old wounds are leaking) go to the hospital.

Night has fallen at the ranch, and Whitfield’s men attack. With one of them using a machine gun now, they are able to more easily advance and attempt to burn the house down. Zane is able to put out the fire, but some of Whitfield’s men get inside. Elizabeth, still under the table, kills one and then Zane handles the other, but more are still coming.

Thankfully, Spencer arrives just in time. He single-handidly kills the rest of Whitfield’s men. When the coast is clear, Spencer reunites with Cara, who tells him the man responsible for all of this is Whitfield. But before he can handle that he says they need to head to the hospital to see Alex and Jacob.

Elizabeth, however, is concerned Jack is not with Spencer. They send a couple of cowboys to go look for Jack, who find his body in the woods.

What happens to the Duttons?

At the hospital, Alex gives birth to her and Spencer’s son. The doctors assume the baby is going to die and want to prep Alex for surgery to amputate her frostbitten limbs or else she’ll die. But Alex refuses to give her life for her baby’s. She tells Jacob she is naming the baby John, after Spencer’s brother who died in season 1.

Cara and Spencer arrive at the hospital, with Spencer joining Alex and the baby. Alex weakly tells Spencer she knows she is going to die, but would not give up on what they made.

Sure enough, the next morning, Alex has died. Cara comes in and takes the baby, while Spencer tells Jacob he wants to go see the man who killed his wife, Whitfield.

Spencer and Jacob burst into Whitfield’s home as he has breakfast, shooting him, killing Lindy (Madison Elise Rogers) when she charges at them, but letting Mabel go. When Whitfield protests this goes against the oath Jacob took to uphold the law. Jacob says anyone who would want him to explain this is already dead, so now he plans to make such an example of Whitfield that no one like him will come into the valley for another 50 years. Spencer, meanwhile, wants to hear Whitfield say Alex’s name, blaming him for her death. Whitfield, confused, says “Alex?” and Spencer promptly shoots him in the head, killing him. Spencer and Jacob set Whitfield’s mansion on fire then leave.

After they lay Alex and Jack to rest, Elizabeth leaves the ranch, but tells Cara she will always remember Jack. Cara says she won’t, she’ll form new memories and eventually she’ll have enough that she won’t remember Jack at all. But that’s life she says, promising to remember Jack enough for the both of them.

Spencer takes over operations on the ranch, while Jacob has decided it’s time to retire. Sitting on the porch, Cara asks Jacob what Alex was like? He describes her as “if a shooting star could talk.”

Narration from Elsa Dutton (Isabel May) reveals Spencer never remarried, but he did father another son with a widow. Spencer died 45 years after Alex (which by the dates provided equates to 1969). As Elsa explains this we see Spencer lay down by Alex’s grave, then a shooting star flies across the night sky.

The final images of the series are of Spencer and Alex reunited in the afterlife, presented as a grand ballroom. Alex teases him, “took you long enough,” and the two dance.

Are Alex and Spencer John Dutton’s grandparents?

The big question many fans had for 1923 was who would end up being the grandparents to John Dutton (Kevin Costner) from the flagship Yellowstone series. As the series ends, Alex and Spencer are the likeliest pairing, as their son is named John, a name we know was passed down to Costner’s John Dutton by his father.

However, there are a couple of nuggets that still provide some possible alternatives. One is that bit of narration from Elsa that Spencer fathered another son with an unknown widow. Also, Elizabeth is still pregnant with her and Jack’s child, and there’s a non-zero chance that they could come back into the story in the expected next prequel series, 1944.

I talked with Brandon Sklenar and Julia Schlaepfer about the theory, and they revealed that Taylor Sheridan hasn’t confirmed anything yet about how the Dutton family tree lines up with them. So, while the odds favor Spencer and Alex as John Dutton’s grandparents, 1944 may still have some secrets to reveal on that front.

All of 1923 is now available to stream exclusively on Paramount Plus.

1923 season 2 episode 6 begins at a familiar place for Yellowstone fans — the Dutton dinner table. Jacob (Harrison Ford) notes this is the first time since before Spencer (Brandon Sklenar) left for World War One the table has been full. It’s a brief moment of peace in an episode that features some shocking moments sure to rock fans.

Let’s start right off the bat with where 1923 season 2 episode 5 left off, with the standoff between Pete (Jeremy Gauna) and Kent (Jamie McShane). Unfortunately, Kent is the winner of this shootout. When Renaud (Sebastian Roche) catches up to the scene, he is none too pleased to find Kent has killed another man rather than finding Teonna (Aminah Nieves). While Kent is confident Pete was with Teonna, Renaud calls Kent a murderer and refuses to continue with Kent. When Kent tells the priest to “go f**k” himself, Renaud surprisingly kills him.

That is the first of a few shocking deaths in 1923 season 2 episode 6. Read on for our full recap.

Amassing forces

Sheriff McDowell (Robert Patrick) tells Jacob about Spencer impending arrival. However, the news will likely soon be known by Whitfield thanks to the loose lips of telephone operators (talk about lack of privacy). While they don’t know exactly where or when Spencer is coming in, Banner (Jerome Flynn) and Whitfield (Timothy Dalton) will send men to take Spencer out as soon as he arrives. Jacob won’t let that happen, so he readies his own forces to ensure his nephew’s safe arrival.

Sure enough, Banner tells Clyde (Brian Konowal) to get to the train station when he hears about Spencer. Banner then informs Whitfield about Spencer, arriving as Whitfield and Lindy (Madison Elise Rogers) are introducing the new girl, Mabel (Virginia Gardner), to their bedroom antics. Whitfield isn’t overly concerned about one man, but he agrees they should kill Spencer and then take care of the rest of the Duttons. Banner does note the sheriff is on the side of the Duttons, but Whitfield says he has the courts. Ultimately, it doesn’t matter, because history is not facts, it’s stories the victors choose to tell.

Back at the ranch, Jacob takes three men with him to the train station and tasks Zane (Brian Geraghty) and Jack (Darren Mann) to guard the ranch. Jack wants to come with Jacob, but the elder Dutton reminds Jack the two most precious things they have are Elizabeth (Michelle Randolph) and Cara (Helen Mirren), so it’s important Jack stay there.

Before he leaves, Cara reminds Jacob he has never broken his word to her in 56 years, so she makes him promise that he’ll come back from this. Jacob promises.

Not long after Jacob leaves, Jack decides to head off on his own to join him in Livingston.

Travel plans

We get a quick check in with Spencer on the train. He hears that a snow drift is going to cause him to rework his travel plans. We also get a little more back story on Spencer’s service during the war. A train worker asked where Spencer served? Spencer tells him Argonne, which was one of the key battlefronts of the war that saw some of the largest losses of life in American history. Spencer is one of the few survivors, as he references that practically his whole battalion was lost in the battle.

Things are a bit cheerier when we catch up with Alex (Julia Schlaepfer), as she entertains Paul (Augustus Prew) and Hillary (Janet Montgomery) with her and Spencer’s story up to that point. They are enthralled and decide to help her reconnect with her lost love, offering to drive her to Montana.

Their trip gets off to a good start, with them all enjoying themselves as they drive across the country. When they reach Wyoming they start to hit some snow and decide to stop at a gas station to put chains on their tires. As happens, a woman who works at the station tells Alex they’ll never make it to Montana by car, as there are no more gas stations between there and their destination; better she take the train. Nevertheless, once their car is ready they head back out on the road.

The fight begins

Jacob arrives at the Livingston station early in the morning, with Sheriff McDowell already on site. McDowell expects Spencer to be on the train arriving in two days, but they can’t confirm with the conductor because sending a wire will let everyone know the details. As Jacob scouts out the station, he figures Banner’s men will attempt to take Spencer as he is getting off the train, using the crowd for cover, because that’s what he’d do. But in the meantime they can only wait, with the hope that more men are coming to help them.

Jack sure is trying to make it as reinforcement, but as he rides in the woods to Livingston he hears something and hides in the woods. Sure enough, Clyde and another cowboy ride up on the road. Spotting someone in the trees, they announce they’re Livestock agents and tell Jack to come out. Confident they’re on his side, Jack comes out of the woods. But Clyde is loyal to Banner, so he shoots and kills Jack, getting a head start on their plans to get rid of all the Duttons.

It’s a sad moment, yet surprisingly unceremonious as it comes half way through the episode. Feels like Jack’s death could have been played for a little more effect, but the ramifications will certainly be felt as this season barrels toward the finish line. And there’s still more drama to come in this episode.

Where does Teonna go next?

Checking back in on Teonna’s storyline, the next day she and Runs His Horse (Michael Spears) go look for Pete. They soon spot vultures circling overhead and find Pete’s body. Teonna weeps, asking what will they do now? Runs His Horse tells her Pete gave his life for Teonna’s freedom, so now they can go home.

This does little to help Teonna, who is losing sight of what life has that is worth fighting for. Runs His Horse says they need to survive so one day, when white men have covered the world in concrete and the world revolts, their descendants will be there to teach people how to live with the land. But Teonna wonders why they should bother to teach the ones that are responsible for destroying everything?

These larger, existential questions get put on the backburner when Renaud finds Teonna and Runs His Horse. As they sleep he approaches, but Runs His Horse wakes up and tries to shoot Renaud. But the priest gets the better of him and kills Runs His Horse.

Renuad, at gun point, prays for Teonna and commands her to ask for God’s forgiveness for her sins. But Teonna is not sorry. Instead, she says it’s Renaud who needs to beg for forgiveness for all that he has done. That is not of interest to Renaud, who says since she renounces salvation, he will send Teonna to the Devil. But when he pulls the trigger Renaud’s gun is empty.

This allows Teonna to grab some embers from the fire and smush them in Renaud’s face. She then stabs him multiple times before grabbing Runs His Horse’s gun and killing the priest.

Now Teonna is truly free, but she is also all alone as she sobs over Runs His Horse’s dead body.

Frozen

Not listening to the gas station lady, Paul, Hillary and Alex continue to drive through the night and the heavy snow. Paul tells Alex she’ll be warmer if she sits on the car’s floorboard. Meanwhile, Paul and Hillary say they’ll keep themselves warm “the Irish Way,” drinking some liquor. All the while, their car is down to about a quarter of a tank.

Alex wakes the next morning to realize the car is stopped, the windows are covered in snow, they’re out of gas and Paul is missing. She goes to ask Hillary where Paul is only to realize that Hillary has frozen to death. When Alex opens the car door she sees Paul is also dead a few hundred feet away, leaving her alone in the middle of the frigid mountain valley somewhere in Wyoming (presumably).

While the events of 1923 season 2 episode 6 don’t take everyone off the board like a mass extinction event like narration from Elsa (Isabel May) details as the episode ends, a lot of key characters have met their demise, and with how things are shaping up more could be on the way.

New episodes of 1923 season 2 premiere on Paramount Plus on Sundays.

A priest walks into a saloon. That’s not a joke, but the beginning of 1923 season 2 episode 5. Despite his initial hesitations, Father Renaud (Sebastian Roche) is forced to enter a saloon to confirm that Teonna is a killer after Kent (Jamie McShane) finds the rancher she was riding with.

When the rancher asks why Teonna killed two nuns in their sleep, he conveniently leaves out how the school was abusive to Teonna and the other girls, instead calling Teonna “evil, and evil does not need a reason.” This ultimately convinces the rancher to help, taking Renaud and Kent to the fairground where he last saw Teonna.

From there, Kent picks up their tracks heading into the plains. Kent is confident they’ll be able to track them down, and he and Renaud ride off in pursuit. And with that let’s ride into the rest of our 1923 season 2 episode 5 recap.

The only ones left

Kent’s tracking skills are on point, as indeed Teonna (Aminah Nieves), Runs His Horse (Michael Spears) and Pete (Jeremy Gauna) are riding through the plains, hoping to cross over into New Mexico before heading down to Mexico.

After riding for some time, they need to rest the horses and Pete goes to look for water. He promises Teonna that he’ll be back soon.

Teonna is beginning to lose hope they’ll ever be able to escape, noting that great chiefs like Geronimo weren’t able to escape the white man. Runs His Horse is confident they could have, but they wouldn’t leave their people behind. But that’s why they’ll escape, because they’re out of people to leave behind; they’re the last ones still fighting.

Beg, steal, fight

Just because Alex (Julia Schlaepfer) made her train after being robbed in New York doesn’t mean things are getting any easier. She realizes her ticket does not cover meal service, so after pleading with the porter he helps her get a job as a waitress in the dining car where she can work off her meals.

Her first shift goes all right until she accidentally spills on a man when the train rattles. He wants her to dab him dry, grabbing her hand and placing it over his privates. Alex is able to pull away, but she is clearly rattled.

When Alex returns to her cabin, the young mother she shares the room with tells her this experience is forcing Alex to realize there is no royalty in America; you have to make, marry or steal your way to a better life. Ultimately, she doesn’t think Alex has what it takes, hoping she bought a return ticket. Alex asks why the mother thinks she’s cut out for it? The mother says she’s not concerned for herself, she’s only concerned for her two sons, believing mothers can endure anything.

Alex is back to work for breakfast. There she serves an English couple. Paul (Augie Prew) and Hillary (Janet Montgomery), discussing the world’s events, who pick up where in England Alex is from and correctly guess she is on an American adventure despite her parents’ protests. The husband says he admires her spirit and gives her a nice tip.

Unfortunately, Alex also is forced to serve the same man she spilled on, and this time he goes even further. Purposefully moving his cup to the edge of the table so Alex has to stand as close as possible to him, he puts his hand up her skirt and touches her privates as she pours him coffee. Alex freezes, a tear rolling down her face, until she can’t hold back any longer. She bashes the man’s face with the pot, leaving him bloodied on the floor.

Alex is put into a holding cell on the train. She explains the man assaulted her to the conductor and manager, but Alex’s fate is going to be up to the Chicago police now.

Spencer’s lucky break

Spencer (Brandon Sklenar) is resting under a tree when he is woken by Marshal Fossett (Jennifer Carpenter), who wants to know what he’s doing out there. When he says he’s trying to get back to Montana, she is suspicious of all these people from Montana roaming around, so she wants to bring Spencer in to confirm his identity. If he’s telling the truth they’ll put him on a train to Montana.

At the sheriff’s office in Amarillo, Texas, Fossett calls Sheriff McDowell (Robert Patrick), who not only confirms he knows Spencer but says he is a Medal of Honor winner (something Spencer didn’t even know). McDowell talks with Spencer, warning him about coming back just to start a war. But as Spencer understands it the war has already started, and he wants revenge against the men who killed his brother (John Dutton, played by James Badge Dale in season 1, in case you needed reminding). When McDowell speaks with Fossett again, he compels her to find a way to detain Spencer to keep him from causing trouble, but Fossett says she can’t detain a person for what he might do. After they hang up she tells Spencer he is free to go.

Making good on getting him a ticket, Spencer boards a train for Montana. Though he can’t help but ask the ticket attendant what else has changed about America since he was away fighting for it?

Skirting the law

Banner (Jerome Flynn), Clyde (Brian Konowal) and another cowboy check out the “train station.” Banner explains how there’s no judge or jury, making it the perfect place to put all the Duttons after they kill them. But the first body they dump belongs to Cindy, Whitfield’s former sex worker.

Related, Whitfield’s other lady, Lindy (Madison Elise Rogers), heads into Boseman to find a replacement for Cindy. She sets her sights on a blonde, explaining that with Whitfield she’ll make in one night what she would typically make in a month. All she has to do is deal with Whitfield’s “big appetite” and the “theater” he enjoys in the bedroom (underselling the depravity just a bit). Giving her a kiss to help seal the deal (a same-sex display that likely would have been illegal at the time), Lindy convinces the blonde to join her.

Alex gains an ally

After arriving at the Chicago station, the police are ready to arrest Alex for assaulting the man based on his version of the story alone (he said Alex was his girl and she was jealous thinking he had other women). But the British couple Paul and Hillary from the train come to Alex’s defense, testifying the man sexually assaulted her and Alex was only defending herself. With this info, Alex is uncuffed and ultimately the man is arrested.

Alex immediately has to go from dealing with her assaulter to dealing with a potential thief, as she spots the mother on the platform trying to make off with her things. Alex runs her down and takes it all back. The woman says Alex will understand if she ever has children. But Alex already does, putting the woman’s hand on her stomach to signal she’s pregnant.

Though she avoided catastrophe with those situations, Alex gets hit again when she sees her next train has been cancelled because of snow on the tracks, with no idea when it will depart. This leads to Alex breaking down in the station lobby, until she runs into the British couple once again. They invite her to stay with them and get a much needed respite from her adventure. Alex accepts.

Shootout on the plains

As Pete continues to search for water, he eventually spots a deer, which leads him to a small pond. Unfortunately, Renaud and Kent also found the pond. They spot Pete and immediately give chase.

But because Pete wasn’t able to get his horse water, it eventually collapses due to exhaustion. He scrambles to get his rifle to defend himself as Kent quickly approaches. The two open fire on one another but we don’t see who wins this shootout, forcing us to wait until the next episode.

New episodes of 1923 season 2 premiere Sundays on Paramount Plus.

The development of the land where the Yellowstone Ranch sits on was a consistent plotline in the flagship Yellowstone series. Now it’s one for its prequel, as 1923 season 2 episode 4 depicts.

Whitfield (Timothy Dalton) hosts a group of investors to pitch them his big idea — a ski resort (along with an airport and a road going through Paradise Valley). When Banner (Jerome Flynn) reminds him that his plan goes through the Dutton’s land, Whitfield tells him it’s time to build their army to take down the Duttons.

Even as the Duttons finally get some good news in this episode, this looming threat and narration from Elsa (Isabel May) about how the hope of spring/summer always gets hit again with another devastating blanket of snow warns us there’s always something coming for this family at some point. But for now, here’s what happened in 1923 season 2 episode 4.

First, the good news

As foreshadowed in the previous episode, Alex (Julia Schlaepfer) was indeed robbed in the women’s bathroom, with the thief taking her money and her friend’s bracelet. Though this is clearly awful and could cause some problems if Alex needs money on the rest of her journey, she at least doesn’t compound the issue by missing the train, as she rushes and leaps on just at the last minute to ensure she continues her journey to Montana.

Speaking of the ranch, Dr. Miller (Mark Daneri) performs the procedure on Zane (Brian Geraghty), having to knock him out with chloroform and strap him down so he can drill into his head. Unfortunately, the chloroform doesn’t last long enough and Zane wakes up screaming in pain. While that complicates things, Dr. Miller is able to complete the procedure and bandage Zane up. When Zane sits up the pain he was feeling has eased, he’s even able to get up and walk, meaning the procedure was a success. He quickly asks Jacob (Harrison Ford) if they’re going to go after who did this to them? Jacob confirms that’s the plan.

Of course, Dr. Miller still has one other patient in the Dutton house, Elizabeth (Michelle Randolph). When Jack (Darren Mann) tries to tell Elizabeth what happened with Zane, she says she doesn’t want to see him unless it’s about her getting her rabies shot, allowing her to be one step closer to leaving.

Jacob decides to talk with Elizabeth to see if he can help the situation. He understands her situation, admitting this winter has been extremely hard and that even he's tempted to leave and come back in June. But he tells her Jack couldn’t accept her request to leave the ranch with her, as that would mean abandoning his family and his way of life while they’re under attack. He hopes she understands that and that she will choose to come back to Jack when the winter is over. Elizabeth thanks Jacob for his understanding.

It’s then time for Elizabeth’s next shot. It causes her intense pain still, which alarms Cara (Helen Mirren). It turns out there’s a reason Elizabeth is having these reactions — she’s pregnant. With this news her spirit is lifted and she has a renewed reason to stay. Jack is of course enthusiastic when he hears.

Cara, happy but cautious after Elizabeth’s previous lost pregnancy, asks Dr. Miller if there’s any threat to the baby from the vaccines, but the doctor assures Cara there is no risk with the vaccine impacting the pregnancy.

Blackmail

Checking in with Spencer (Brandon Sklenar), he is walking along the roadside to Fort Worth when a police car pulls up alongside him. The sheriff tells Spencer to get in the car, telling him he can be arrested for vagrancy or simply be driven to the train station. Turns out the deal is worse than that.

The sheriff takes Spencer into the woods where other officers are waiting with the truck he and Luca were transporting the booze in. The sheriff tells him that Luca spilled all the beans before he died, so Spencer’s choice is spend the next five years in jail for bootlegging or help them run a sting operation by delivering the truck to its destination, after which Spencer would be free to go. That not being a real choice, Spencer agrees, driving the truck once again with an officer in the front and others hidden in the back.

When they get to the drop off, one of the other bootleggers asks where Luca is? The officer says he killed him and then shoots and kills the bootlegger too. The other officers bust out of the truck and attack the criminals, while the rest of the officers arrive to help. As chaos goes on around him, the sheriff reneges on his deal and cuffs Spencer to the steering wheel of the truck. Spencer is able to grab his things and shoot the handcuffs off. He drives the truck into the police cars to make them unusable and then takes off for the train station.

Though the sheriff gives chase, Spencer is able to hop onto a train. Unfortunately, there are other vagabonds in the boxcar he chose, two men and a young girl, who demand a train tax. Even though Spencer has no food or money, they warn he’ll have to pay something. Spencer takes out his rifle to stave them off, but the man who calls himself the Tax Collector, says sooner or later Spencer will fall asleep, and that’s when they’ll get him.

Escaping the law

Banner returns home to tell his wife of the opportunity that lay at their feet if they work with Whitfield, but that it also means they would have to destroy another family (the Duttons) to take it. He is clearly conflicted, but his wife tells him that is how wealth has been built throughout history. Now it’s their turn to, as they say, “steal a castle.”

Returning to discuss things with Whitfield, the scheming businessman reveals a new detail to use in their plans. He shows Banner there’s a county on the border of Montana and Wyoming that consists of no town, has no sheriff or population, meaning no trial, no jury. However Banner gets rid of the Duttons, this is where to drop them. And thus, the “train station” was born.

We also learn the first body dumped there, as Lindy (Madison Elise Rogers) reveals she accidentally killed Christy (Cailyn Rice) in their "rough housing." Whitfield tells Banner to dump Christy’s body at the train station, calling it practice.

Meanwhile, in Texas, Teonna (Aminah Nieves), Runs His Horse (Michael Spears) and Pete (Jeremy Gauna) help the cowboys herd cattle. When they’re done they eat at the fairgrounds where a rodeo is going to take place. While checking out the arena, Teonna sees a wanted poster with her face on it. They’re all over the place, meaning they will have to be on the run again

The train tax

After staying up all night, Spencer appears to have outlasted the Tax Collector. Unable to keep his eyes open any longer, Spencer gives in and nods off. However, the Tax Collector was just faking, as he quickly wakes up and gets the others.

They slowly approach Spencer, with the young girl placing a blade at his knife while the Tax Collector moves to grab Spencer's rifle. This wakes Spencer, but the Tax Collector thinks they have him dead to rights. Spencer removes that idea as in a flash he grabs the girl’s hand and pulls the blade away from him, then pushes the gun in the direction of the Tax Collector and fires, killing him. Spencer is then able to kill the other man and knock out the young girl.

But that’s the end of the train for him. He jumps off and continues his journey home on foot once again.

New episodes of 1923 premiere Sundays on Paramount Plus.

Yellowstone, one of the biggest TV shows of the last 10 years, is over, but the great thing about streaming is that shows are usually readily available to rewatch whenever you want them. With that in mind, March 16 marks a special day as now the entirety of Yellowstone, from Yellowstone season 1 episode 1 to the Yellowstone series finale, is now available to stream in one place, as Peacock has officially added Yellowstone season 5 part 2.

After the first half of Yellowstone season 5 premiered in the last few weeks of 2022 (and first day of 2023), strikes and the surprise of Kevin Costner leaving the series delayed Yellowstone season 5 part 2 for more than 20 months. But the final six episodes finally aired on Paramount Network in November 2024, and now those episodes are available to stream exclusively on Peacock (subscription required).

In case you’ve been holding out on the entire run of Yellowstone episodes to figure out what this show is and start watching, here’s a quick summary: created by Taylor Sheridan, Yellowstone centers on the Dutton family, who own one of the largest ranches in the US that surrounds the iconic Yellowstone National Park in Montana. The Duttons must fight to protect their ranch and their way of life from various challengers, usually by whatever means necessary.

In addition to Costner, Yellowstone stars Wes Bentley, Luke Grimes, Kelly Reilly, Cole Hauser, Kelsey Asbille, Gil Birmingham, Brecken Merrill, Jefferson White, Forrie J. Smith, Denim Richards, Ian Bohen, Mo Brings Plenty, Ryan Bingham and Jen Landon.

One unfortunate thing about Yellowstone’s streaming situation is that its prequel series that detail the stories of previous generations of the Dutton family, 1883 and 1923 (1923 season 2 is currently releasing new episodes weekly), are not on Peacock, but Paramount Plus. The reason for the split is that when Yellowstone first started streaming, Paramount Plus was not around, so the show was licensed to Peacock for streaming, and it still holds those rights. So if you’re a completist and want to watch all of them, that will require an additional subscription to Paramount Plus.

The interesting question though may be what happens with what right now is simply being referred to as Yellowstone season 6, a potential continuation/spinoff? If it's officially considered a new series it would presumably head to Paramount Plus, but TBD.

That’s all down the line though. If you want to watch any or all of the flagship Yellowstone series, then Peacock is the place to do it right now.

Winter hits hard in 1923 season 2 episode 2, as Elsa Dutton’s (Isabel May) narration hauntingly details. But before we get to that, Whitfield (Timothy Dalton) discovers some of the fun of winter.

Driving with Banner (Jerome Flynn), Whitfield spots a group of Norwegians skiing. Banner believes the men are crazy, but Whitfield is intrigued. When he meets with them he asks them to explain skiing to him. They call it the closest thing man can have to flying, but easy enough for anyone to learn. Banner doesn’t understand Whitfield’s interest, so Whitfield explains that people seek out the euphoria of peril, the exhilaration of danger, and with skiing he sees a way to sell it to them. Banner later admits to his mole Clyde (Brian Konowal) that this kind of insight into people makes him fear Whitfield more than any other man.

But while Banner worries about the dangers that Whitfield brings, just about everyone else is more concerned with the dangers of nature in 1923 season 2 episode 2. Read on for a full recap.

Nature’s fury

Jacob (Harrison Ford) and Sheriff McDowell (Robert Patrick) are able to convince the judge (Patrick Burch) overseeing Zane’s case to release Zane and his family into Jacob’s custody, keeping them on the ranch. They secure the deal with a little blackmail as the judge has a stash of liquor during prohibition.

Not wanting to stay in town another night despite an oncoming storm, Jacob goes to the hospital to collect Zane (Brian Geraghty). Zane is distraught though, believing he can’t walk and will be bedridden the rest of his life. Jacob explains that all of this is Whitfield’s doing, but promises Zane come the spring they’ll get the chance to strike back. Only if there is any of them left, Zane worries.

That’s a bit prescient, as things aren’t going too well up at the ranch right now. When Elizabeth (Michelle Randolph) goes to the chicken coop she discovers all of the chickens have been killed, courtesy of a wolf still residing there. She runs but the wolf gives chase, biting her in the leg and causing her to fall. Before the wolf can attack again a cowboy scares the wolf off by shooting his gun. When brought back to the house, Cara (Helen Mirren) worries the wolf was rabid and has the cowboy fetch the doctor.

Surprising leaders

Teonna (Aminah Nieves) and Pete (Jeremy Gauna) tells Runs His Horse (Michael Spears) about the cowboy they ran into and how this place may be safe for them to stay. Runs His Horse is a bit nervous, as the rancher may not be as friendly as they think. But he agrees to check it out, telling Teonna and Pete to stay there until he gets back.

Up in Oklahoma, Renaud (Sebastian Roche), Kent (Jamie McShane) and Thomas (Crain) continue their search for Teonna, stopping in Anadarko, Okla., to speak with the Marshal there. To Kent’s surprise, however, the Marshal is a woman (Jennifer Carpenter), which he begrudgingly deals with to get her help in creating sketches of Teonna to put on wanted posters. Before they leave though, the Marshal warns them that the Comanche in the area will only respect the badge if they are shown respect in return.

Of course we know Kent did not do that with his actions in 1923 season 2 episode 1, so at night when the three of them are camped they are attacked. Thomas is killed by an arrow, while Kent and Renaud are able to take cover and regroup. Kent gives Renaud a gun, telling the priest to use it if they want to survive. They are able to kill their attackers, but Renaud is troubled when he sees one of them was a young boy. Kent is confident though that all they have to do is ask for forgiveness from God and they’ll be in the clear.

A dangerous ally?

Spencer (Brandon Skelnar) arrives back on US soil when he and Luca (Andy Dispensa) come ashore in Galveston, Texas, delivering goods to Luca’s relative, Maceo (Gilles Marini). Maceo thanks Spencer for saving Luca and invites him to be his guest. While Spencer enjoys a nice meal (including trying pizza for the first time), he wants to be on his way quickly. Maceo has other ideas though, having his men grab Spencer, forcefully, and bring him back.

Maceo is disappointed that Spencer wasn’t willing to accept his hospitality. But Spencer explains that he doesn’t have time for hospitality, as he needs to get back to Montana to help his family fight for their land. Maceo understands this and sympathizes with this, but promises that he can help Spencer in his quest.

Spencer is given the task of transporting whiskey to Fort Worth with Luca, along with some money and a gun in case he runs into trouble with the police. Once he does that he can take the truck and head to Montana, with Maceo's gratefulness behind him.

Meanwhile, Spencer’s other half, Alex (Julia Schlaepfer) is on her way to the US, but the trip is rough as her ship is tossed about on the water

Surviving, not living

Jacob’s decision to head back to the ranch in the middle of a blizzard is coming back to bit them, as they have to take refuge in some pines, let the horses go and flip the wagon to use as shelter. And yet, Cara and Elizabeth may still be having a worse time at the ranch.

Though the doctor arrives to treat Elizabeth, she is not thrilled when he suggests giving her a vaccine in her stomach to combat the possibility of rabies; Elizabeth has to be held down as she fights to get the shot. When Cara talks to her after, Elizabeth says though she loves Jack (Darren Mann), she can’t continue with this way of life, calling it surviving, not living. Cara tries to convince her to see the splendor of spring, but Elizabeth says when the storm ends she is going back to her parents.

Elizabeth’s point gets even more evidence that night. Cara is awoken by a noise. With her rifle in hand, she inspects the house and finds the door to the living room — where the nurse that came with the doctor was sleeping — is open, with snow blowing in. The wolf found its way in, killing the nurse. Cara shoots her gun as the wolf leaps, but we don’t see if she hit the animal as the episode ends.

New episodes of 1923 premiere Sundays on Paramount Plus.

In the opening narration for 1923 season 2 episode 1, Cara (Helen Mirren) says they are “like the bear,” hibernating in winter as they await spring. But the hibernation of 1923 is finally over as the Yellowstone prequel returns after two years.

Things were not great when we last left the Duttons in the 1923 season 1 finale, as Donald Whitfield (Timothy Dalton) amassed power to threaten the ranch, making a series of moves around Jacob (Harrison Ford) paying his taxes and arresting their loyal ranch hand Zane (Brian Geraghty) because he was illegally married to an Asian woman. Across the Atlantic, Spencer (Brandon Sklenar) and Alex (Julia Schlaepfer) were separated after Spencer accidentally killed a man in self defense, leaving them each to fend for themselves as they attempt to get to Montana to reunite.

How will those storylines play out, and what new ones will arise in 1923 season 2? Here’s how things got started with our full recap of the season 2 premiere.

Heading to court

Jacob, Jack (Darren Mann) and a group of cowboys are readying to head to Boseman for Zane’s trial. Cara is a little worried with all the potential dangers on the trip to town (and probably those in town as well), but Jacob promises her this won’t be the last time that he sees her face.

That is challenged pretty quickly when Jacob steps onto the porch, where a mountain lion has taken up residence. Jacob slowly pulls his gun, making sure he is ready in case the lion has come looking for its next meal. When Jacob takes a step toward it though the lion runs off.

Whitfield has less to worry about as he eagerly awaits the trial. In fact, he is thoroughly enjoying the wait and his hope how this could be a critical blow to the Duttons in his own sadistic way. Similarly, Banner (Jerome Flynn) is optimistic about what the trial could mean for him and his family, even if his wife is skeptical of the kind of man that Whitfield is. Banner admits he'll lay with the devil (in this case Whitefield) if it helps secure a better life and future for his family.

The search for Teonna

Father Renaud (Sebastian Roche), Marshal Kent (Jamie McShane) and Marshal Thomas (Ross Crain) have made their way down to Comanche territory in Oklahoma looking for Teonna (Aminah Nieves). As they come upon a Comanche camp site, Kent quickly makes it clear he'll run roughshod over anyone who stands in his way of finding Teonna. He kills multiple Comanche and then holds a child hostage as he tries to get answers, though the people say they have not seen Teonna.

Renaud is taken aback by Kent’s actions, asking him to release the child in the name of God. Kent obliges, but as he gets back on his horse he tells Renaud he is the will of God, and he won’t be stopped. He then runs over the child with his horse, and tells the Comanche people to spread the word they are looking for Teonna. If he learns any of them attempt to help her, after he finds Teonna Kent will come back and deal with them.

Teonna is still with her rescuers from the end of season 1, Runs His Horse (Michael Spears) and Pete Plenty Clouds (Jeremy Gauna, who replaces Cole Brings Plenty after the latter actor’s passing between seasons). After Runs His Horse imparts some lessons to Teonna about how the government has turned their people into beggars, he brings up how she and Pete have a connection. Teonna doesn’t deny it, admitting she would like for Pete to take her hand. Runs His Horse says that can be arranged, but tells them any extracurricular activity needs to be held off until after the ceremony. Teonna asks if he waited until after the ceremony? He admits no, acknowledging that it’s at least something you have to say.

Teonna isn’t interested in waiting either, as she finds Pete by the river and begins to undress. They go to a secluded place and begin to kiss, but Teonna quickly notices a rider on a ridge above them. She worries he may find her clothes she left behind, so Pete goes to grab them before the mysterious rider discovers them and gets suspicious.

Just as Pete grabs the clothes, the lone cowboy (Cody Lore) comes up on him. However, he is friendly enough, assuming Pete is just on a hunt. He explains that they are actually on a private ranch in Texas, but the owner has always been kind to Comanche who come to hunt and camp on their old land. After the cowboy leaves, Pete fills Teonna in on the details, and feeling that they are safe, picks up where they left off.

The difficult journey west

We find Spencer slowly making his way home working on a ship, shoveling coal in the engine room with a young Italian man named Luca (Andy Dispensa). As the crew sleeps, Spencer is awoken by a noise. Checking it out, he sees a man raping Luca. Spencer pulls the man off and beats him up, only stopping when the captain arrives, who ends the situation by killing the rapist.

A day or so later, when Luca does not show up to work in the engine room, Spencer goes looking for him. Finding a note on his bed, he realizes Luca is planning on killing himself, throwing himself overboard. However, Spencer is able to talk him off, saving him once again.

Alex, meanwhile, is the one in need of some help back in England. Prevented from trying to rejoin Spencer by her parents, Alex turns to her friend Jennifer (Jo Ellen Pellman), revealing to her she's pregnant with Spencer’s child and that she is determined to reunite with him. She gives Jennifer jewelry to sell to book her passage on a ship; second class so she can avoid any familiar connections that may try and stop her. Jennifer succeeds, and sees Alex off at the dock.

Back on Spencer’s boat, Luca and Spencer get to know each other, including Spencer explaining how he needs money to get back home to Montana to help his family. Luca suggests he fight for the money, but Spencer only fights for survival. When Luca points out that since he needs money to get back home, fighting for money is fighting for his family’s survival. Spencer likes that logic.

Luca sets up Spencer’s first fight against a massive sailor, but Spencer makes quick work of him. Another sailor quickly challenges Spencer, and while the fight is tougher, Spencer wins that one as well. In total, he quickly wins $420, which should be enough to get him home. Perfect timing too, as the boat appears to be arriving in the US as Spencer spots lights in the distance when he heads up to the deck of the ship.

Lions and wolves

In Boseman, Jacob meets up with Sheriff McDowell (Robert Patrick) at a speakeasy, who gives him the lowdown on Zane’s case. They know that Whitfield is behind it, with McDowell warning Jacob to have his affairs in order, as Whitfield is looking to knock all of Jacob’s chess pieces off the board.

While Jacob has Whitfield to deal with, there are other predators causing problems at the ranch. Elizabeth (Michelle Randolph), excited that the sun is shining, goes out to enjoy it on the porch. However, when Cara comes to find her for breakfast she sees Elizabeth is terrified through the window, as the mountain lion is back. Just as it prepares to pounce, Cara shoots and kills it through the window.

The voice of Elsa Dutton (Isabel May) returns with some life lessons, saying “winter is the killing season,” where the hunters seek out the weak and foolish. But it’s not just lions. Cara hears howling in the woods around the ranch. Wolves. Meaning they are likely not done defending themselves.

New episodes of 1923 premiere Sundays on Paramount Plus.

Whatever the future may hold for Yellowstone (as a Yellowstone season 6/spinoff seems more and more likely), the Yellowstone season 5 ending definitely signaled the end of an era for the cable western that has become one of the most popular shows on television.

Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 began with a group of indigenous people from Rainwater’s (Gil Birmingham) reservation, led by Mo (Mo Brings Plenty), taking on a secretive mission. Kind of like their own Boston Tea Party, dumping sections of pipe that were set to be used for the pipeline on the reservation into the lake. As Mo tells Rainwater later, they won’t be found (or at least not retrievable). But that’s just a small (and honestly ultimately inconsequential) part of this massive, nearly hour and a half episode to close out Yellowstone season 5.

Read on for our full breakdown of what happened right here.

Making plans

Following the auction at the ranch, the cowboys are having a good time and making plans for what’s next. Teeter (Jen Landon) has something specific in mind, asking Travis (Taylor Sheridan) for a job in Texas, which she ultimately gets.

Beth (Kelly Reilly), meanwhile, shows Rip (Cole Hauser) a piece of land they could move to. Rip says he could make it work, which is good, because Beth already bought it. When Rip asks who then is going to run the Yellowstone, she tells him she’ll explain it all tomorrow.

However, that is put a bit on hold, as Beth gets the call that John’s body is ready for the funeral. Beth wants to have it as soon as Rip and the cowboys can dig the grave, which is that afternoon. Beth then makes calls letting the small group of people she wants to attend.

Securing the Yellowstone’s future

Rainwater and Mo arrive at Kayce’s (Luke Grimes) house, not knowing why he has invited them. Having Monica (Kelsey Asbille) and Tate (Brecken Merrill) sit in on the conversation, Kayce explains his vision from the end of Yellowstone season 4 showed him two paths, one that would save his family and one to save the ranch. He thought that choosing one would mean the end of the other, but he now realizes it meant he could only save one, but Rainwater can save the other.

Kayce points out his ancestors bought the Yellowstone land for $1.25 per acre, so that is the deal he offers Rainwater to buy the ranch from him ($1.1 million). He has two conditions, that Kayce’s family be allowed to keep the land their house sits on and that Rainwater never develop or sell the Yellowstone. Rainwater agrees.

Rainwater remembers he once threatened John that if he got the land back he would remove any evidence the Duttons had ever been there. But as generations of the Duttons are buried on the land, alongside generations of Rainwater’s people, Rainwater says they will treat all of it as sacred. They make a blood oath to symbolically seal the deal, while Mo performs a chant to commemorate the moment.

Laying John to rest

After finishing digging the grave, Rip tells Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith) about the land Beth bought, saying they have room for him if he wants. However, Lloyd decides if he can’t cowboy on the Yellowstone he’d rather not do it at all. Rip tells him their door is always open.

As everyone readies for the funeral (save for Jamie [Wes Bentley], who was unsurprisingly not invited and practices his press conference), Beth takes a few shots before speeding down to meet everyone in her car. Rainwater is there, hoping Beth doesn’t mind as he was with Kayce when she called him. She doesn’t, calling him the protector of John’s legacy now.

John’s casket is laid in the barn. Beth goes to it and with tears in her eyes tells her father they won; there may not be cows on the land moving forward, but there won’t be condos either. She says he can rest now.

At the grave, the preacher invites Beth to lay a flower on the casket and say goodbye. She has something else in mind though, whispering that she will avenge John. Others follow. Kayce forgives John; Lynelle (Wendy Moniz) wore her tightest skirt for him; Rainwater promises to protect the land; and the cowboys one by one say silent goodbyes.

Rip is the last, but instead of placing a flower he picks up a shovel, intending to be the one who fills in the grave. The preacher asks if Rip wants him to stay? Rip says they’re all good on prayer, if John isn’t in heaven by now he’s never going to be or there isn’t a heaven. When Rip finishes filling in the grave, he thanks John for everything he did for him and promises to love and take care of Beth.

Beth’s revenge

Rip has his hands full immediately on that promise, as Beth is not waiting to enact her revenge. She speeds off from the ranch, and while it takes a little bit for Rip to figure out where she is going, he eventually puts it together. He brings Lloyd along as they drive after her. He calls her on the way, trying to convince her to pull over, but Beth is determined, saying she made a promise to avenge her father and she is going to keep it. We all can guess what that means.

After Jamie’s (Wes Bentley) press conference that is widely praised, he heads home on a high. However, Beth is waiting for him. She sprays him with bear spray and beats him, though Jamie fights back. During the fight, Jamie taunts Beth that he is going to set her up for the murders of John and Sarah, then turn the ranch into a resort. But Beth fills him in that they’ve already sold the ranch, meaning Jamie’s plans are ruined. He manages to get his hands around her throat and starts to choke her, but before he can kill her Rip arrives, pulls him off and starts throwing him around the room. Beth tells Rip to hold Jamie, which allows her to stab him in the chest. She makes sure the last thing Jamie sees before he dies is her face. Beth tells Rip to take Jamie’s body to the train station (he also torches Jamie’s car to get rid of any evidence), while Beth calls 9-1-1.

As she is being treated by medics, the detective (Rory Cochrane) working John’s case comes to check out the scene. Another officer tells him Beth gave a statement that she confronted Jamie about not showing up to John’s funeral and her belief he was involved in John’s death. Jamie then knocked her unconscious and when she came to he was gone. The detective asks Beth directly about her accusation of Jamie being involved with John’s death. She tells him to follow the money, which should show that Sarah paid for the killers, but Jamie ordered it. The detective admits he felt Jamie had something to hide. Sure enough, the story soon becomes how Jamie was involved in the crimes from this second half of the season.

A vision realized

Rainwater and Kayce go over the official contract for the Yellowstone deal. Kayce makes sure there’s a section specifically saying the Yellowstone won’t be developed. It goes one better, with the clause saying the Yellowstone can only be traveled on by horse or by foot. Kayce signs, and Rainwater congratulates him for making the worst land deal since his people sold Manhattan. But unlike Manhattan, the Yellowstone will never change.

Kayce heads outside, with a tear of relief streaming down his face. He tells Monica he’s free — free from the ranch and free from the need to be livestock commissioner. They see a wolf outside their fence digging. Mo arrives, saying the wolf is building a den, making a home for himself. Monica jokes she won’t be able to have a chicken coop now, but Mo points out that the wolf isn’t real, it’s part of Kayce’s vision. Mo can see it though because they now share that vision.

Elsewhere, Teeter goes to work for Travis. Also, Ryan (Ian Bohen) finds Abby (Lainey Wilson), telling her he made a mistake not picking her, but he does now; she accepts and they get back together.

A promise seven generations in the making

Rip, Kayce and Beth go through the emptied barn and house. Beth asks if Kayce wants anything, but he says no. She says she’ll keep it in storage in case Tate wants to know more about their story in the future, noting it’s one worth remembering.

As Kayce drives off, Rip and Lloyd are lowering the Yellowstone ranch sign. Rip asks if Kayce wants it? He says no, he’ll create his own brand for his ranch. He gets started on that as he and Tate go to an auction and get their first head of cattle.

The members of the reservation then arrive on the ranch, and begin to deconstruct it so it meets their purposes. Rainwater is brought to tears by the moment. Mo finds a bunch of kids pushing over the Duttons’ tombstones. He tells them to stop, telling them the Duttons protected and died for the land, so their remains will stay untouched. He picks up the tombstones, from Elsa Dutton to John Dutton.

We then hear Elsa Dutton (Isabel May) narrate, as she details the promise her father made that after seven generations the land would return to the indigenous people (which we reminded you about in our Yellowstone ending prediction). She adds: “Raw land, wild land, free land can never be owned. But some men pay dearly for the privilege of its stewardship, they will suffer and sacrifice to live off it and live with it, and hopefully teach the next generation to do the same. And if they falter, find another willing to keep the promise.”

As for the living Duttons, Kayce, Monica and Tate realize their dream and operate a ranch of their own as a family. As for Beth, she and Rip oversee their new land, which is far away from any tourists. As Rip finishes up for the day Beth tells him there’s a bar with a hitching post outside that they can ride up to. He says he’ll saddle their horse to head out.

And that’s a wrap on Yellowstone season 5. The finale was definitely satisfying and felt right for many of the characters. But looking out over the whole season, it definitely felt like a mess. After a meandering first half, the second half took a while to get going and then still forgot or featured underdeveloped plot lines (what happened to the idea of John’s old assistant leaking stuff to the press; the pipeline storyline was completely underwritten; even Jamie felt sidelined for most of these last six episodes). It was likely all a little rushed because of Kevin Costner’s exit, but it does feel like the show found its natural and destined conclusion.

The first four and a half seasons of Yellowstone are available to stream on Peacock (these episodes will hit there eventually) in the US; the show streams on Paramount Plus in the UK.

Has the sun set on Yellowstone? The Yellowstone season 5 finale has officially aired, which has been billed by many as the series finale for the Taylor Sheridan-created western series. However, the show remains one of the most popular cable programs on right now, and fan interest definitely seems to be there for the series to continue. So, is there going to be a Yellowstone season 6?

A lot has been going on behind the scenes of Yellowstone since the first half of season 5 ended back in the early days of 2023. Series star Kevin Costner exited the show between the two halves of the season, which ultimately led to an announcement that Yellowstone would indeed end with the final batch of season 5 episodes. However, then came reports that there was still hope for a Yellowstone season 6, which could focus on fan favorites Beth (Kelly Reilly) and Rip (Cole Hauser).

Now that the Yellowstone season 5 finale has aired, where do things officially stand on the future of Yellowstone? Here’s what we know.

Are we getting a Yellowstone season 6?

Paramount has not made an official announcement as of publication, but multiple outlets have reported that Yellowstone is in line to continue. But rather than it being Yellowstone season 6, it would be a spinoff series starring Reilly and Hauser, though it is expected that Yellowstone would remain in the title.

Deadline was the first to report that Reilly and Hauser have closed deals to return as their characters for a spinoff series. This comes after speculation began in August that the two could be brought back to continue their characters’ stories. Right now they are the only confirmed members of the cast, though others from Yellowstone could be added as it continues to be developed.

If many of the same characters are potentially coming back and the story is going to follow the conclusion of Yellowstone season 5, why is the show being described as a spinoff rather than just Yellowstone season 6? The main reason for that likely revolves around who would have the streaming rights to the series.

Despite the show being distributed by Paramount Network, streaming rights for Yellowstone actually belong to NBCUniversal’s Peacock. Any continuation of the main series would mean those future episodes would still land on Peacock for streaming. However, making this upcoming show a new series allows for Paramount to keep it in house and have it stream on Paramount Plus at some point (unclear at this time if the spinoff would air on Paramount Network like its predecessor or become a Paramount Plus original series). That would allow it to join other recent shows created by Sheridan, including Yellowstone prequel 1883, Lioness, Tulsa King, Mayor of Kingstown and more.

This is not the only show that looks to continue on the Yellowstone legacy. Another spinoff, The Madison, had previously been announced. Starring Michelle Pfeiffer, the series will focus on new characters but take place in the same universe as Yellowstone. We’re also set to get 1923 season 2, the Yellowstone prequel series that follows past generations of the Dutton family and stars Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren, in February 2025.

Are you excited for a Beth and Rip-led series? Plus what did you think about the Yellowstone season 5 finale? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Two long years since its first episode aired, Yellowstone season 5 is set to wrap up with episode 14 on Sunday, December 15. If you follow the show, you'll know that this is rumored to be its final season.

You can watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 on the Paramount Plus streaming service in the UK. But don't worry if you're on holiday while it's on because you can watch Yellowstone from anywhere with a VPN.

This final run of Yellowstone episodes, dubbed season 5 part 2 by its makers Paramount, made some controversial character changes, but it could all pay off in the final episode.

Either way, if you're a die-hard Yellowstone fan or just want to see how this beloved neo-Western show ends (for now, or forever) then you'll want to find a way to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 14. So here's how to do so around the world.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 in the US

Episode 14 of Yellowstone season 5 is being shown on the Paramount Network on Sunday, December 15 at 8 pm ET/PT, and it'll be repeated there throughout the week (check your local TV schedule).

If you don't have cable and like the idea of an OTT streamer that includes Paramount, it can be added on to plans from Fubo and Sling TV and is included in Philo TV's $28 per month subscription that you can try out with a week-long free trial.

Video-on-demand licensing for Yellowstone streaming falls to Peacock, but it doesn't get new episodes of the show immediately after they debut. Instead, it usually gets them roughly six months afterwards, so you'll have to wait a while to catch them.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 in the UK

If you live in the UK, you can stream every new episode of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 on the Paramount Plus streaming service.

This streaming service (which is also available as a Prime Video channel) costs £7.99 per month and it offers a 7-day free trial for new subscribers.

Paramount Plus will get Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 the day after it airs on TV in the US. That means you can stream it from Monday, December 16.

If you're not at home in the UK when this week's episode airs, you can always use a VPN such as NordVPN to access your normal Paramount Plus subscription.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 in Australia

Episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 go out on the Stan streaming service in Australia, with this episode landing on the platform on Monday, December 16.

Stan subscriptions starts at $12 per month for the basic plan, but that only lets you watch videos at an SD resolution. The $17 Standard plan lets you stream in HD and also lets you download videos so you can watch them offline. You'll need to pay $22 a month for the Premium plan to get 4K streams.

How to watch Yellowstone from anywhere with a VPN

You can watch Yellowstone season 5 on any of the streaming services above by using a VPN – no matter where you are in the world!

Normally a streaming service will know where you are trying to tune in from and block you if you're not in the right country but a Virtual Private Network (VPN) is an app that hides your location. That means you can access your usual sports and entertainment services even while you're traveling abroad.

Our favorite VPN is NordVPN, which is the no. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar, where you'll find a deeper reader on the best VPN services available right now.

How to use a VPN to watch any stream

• Download the app at NordVPN
• Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
• Navigate to your streaming service and start watching!

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

When it was announced that Kevin Costner would not be returning for the second half of Yellowstone season 5 and that the popular western series would conclude with that new batch of episodes it was a shock to many. There was immediate speculation about how Costner’s John Dutton, who had been the main character on the series since day one, would be written out and how Taylor Sheridan would decide to bring his story to a conclusion.

The answer to the first part of that question was answered quickly in Yellowstone season 5 episode 9, the first of the second half and first without Costner — John Dutton was assassinated by ex special ops hired by Sarah Atwood (Dawn Olivieri). And as of this Sunday, December 15, we’ll get the answer on how Sheridan chooses to wrap up the fight for the Yellowstone with the possible series finale (reports indicate that Kelly Reilly, who plays Beth, and Cole Hauser, who plays Rip, have closed deals to continue on with their characters, but it looks like that will be a spinoff series, meaning Yellowstone as we know could still officially be coming to an end).

Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 is titled “Life Is A Promise” and has the logline that reads: “The fate of the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch is revealed.” But if I’m right in my prediction of what will happen in the Yellowstone season 5 finale, then the fate of the ranch may have been revealed already and was likely the planned ending for the show whether or not Costner was still involved.

After Kayce (Luke Grimes) shared his plan in Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 to give the land away, I predict that the ranch will be given to Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) and his tribe, returning it to the ancestral owners, who will be in the best position to preserve it as is for future generations. My reasoning behind this is entirely based on a scene from the Yellowstone prequel series 1883.

A Paramount Plus original series that came out back in 2021, 1883 followed James Dutton (Tim McGraw), his wife Margaret (Faith Hill) and their children Elsa (Isabel May) and John (Audie Rick) as they headed west to find land they could call their own. In the 1883 finale, Elsa is dying from an arrow wound. Knowing he can’t save her, James says where they bury her is where they are going to settle.

In Elsa’s final days, they come across an indigenous tribe, whose leader Spotted Eagle (played by Graham Greene) tells James of a valley they describe as “paradise.” The two strike a deal for the Duttons to bury Elsa and settle there, while Spotted Eagle’s people will be allowed to continue hunting there. Spotted Eagle has one other thing though — he tells James that “in seven generations” his people will rise up and take the land back. James doesn’t argue, saying they “can have it.”

That scene was written, shot and aired years before we knew that Costner would be departing the show, but it appears to clearly foreshadow this idea that the indigenous people reclaim the Yellowstone ranch. And right on time, too. Generations are considered 20-30 years, so if we do some simple math, seven generations would be about 140 years. From 1883 to 2024, 141 years have passed. It’s all lining up.

If this does come to pass, it would also be a fitting ending for the show. While Rainwater was one of the main antagonists in Yellowstone season 1, over the years he has become somewhat of an ally for the Duttons, particularly Kayce. This would bring the relationship between the Duttons and the indigenous people full circle.

Of course, there is likely going to be a lot more going on in the Yellowstone season 5 finale than just a potential gifting of the ranch, especially as reports say the episode is one hour and 26 minutes long and is being directed by Sheridan himself. Outside of the ranch, Jamie’s fate is likely to be determined (can he escape jail time?). Meanwhile, Rainwater still has to deal with the pipeline being built on the reservation, which he already previewed as being something his people need to rise up and fight back against. It should be an exciting Yellowstone season 5 (series?) finale.

Yellowstone season 5 episode 14 airs Sunday, December 15, at 8 pm ET/PT on Paramount Network; in the UK it’ll stream on Paramount Plus starting December 16.

The Yellowstone is preparing for the biggest yard sale you’ve ever seen in Yellowstone season 5 episode 13. Beth (Kelly Reilly) is auctioning off just about everything from the ranch that she can in order to be able to pay off mortgages and loans that will in turn help pay off the inheritance tax for the ranch. That includes the horses that Travis (Taylor Sheridan) is training in Texas. But since Beth doesn’t know or trust Travis, she books a flight so she can oversee the sale. Rip (Cole Hauser) warns her about what Travis is like, but she reminds him she can protect herself.

We get a few quick looks at plotlines away from the Yellowstone as well. The first involves Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) lamenting that there is nothing he can do (legally) to stop the pipeline, saying his people have to go to war. Elsewhere, the fallout from Sarah Atwood’s death and involvement in John’s murder hits Market Equities. Meanwhile, Jamie (Wes Betnley) is shocked to hear that evidence he and Sarah were romantically involved has been leaked, but he quickly realizes that it was Beth. He calls his sister/mortal enemy, but despite his threats that exposing him will destroy the Dutton family legacy, Beth reminds him she promised to destroy him, and she keeps her promises.

Read on for our full recap of Yellowstone season 5 episode 13.

Leaving the ranch?

Kayce (Luke Grimes) arrives back at the ranch from his successful mission to scare Grant, telling Monica (Kelsey Asbille) that it was to make sure no one follows them when they walk away from the ranch. Monica is surprised to hear Kayce say they’re leaving, but Kayce says he's been trying to leave the ranch behind his whole life, now he’s determined to do it.

The Yellowstone cowboys that were in Texas also get back to the ranch. Teeter (Jen Landon) immediately goes to the bunkhouse to see what’s left behind of Colby’s. Ryan (Ian Bohen) attempts to follow her, but Walker (Ryan Bingham) offers to go instead, knowing this is not an easy situation for him either as Colby was his best friend.

Teeter is upset that the bunk is empty and at the horse that killed Colby. Walker tells her it won’t help; instead, he offers her the peaceful thought that Colby is getting to do what he loves forever. Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith), meanwhile, gives Colby’s hat to Teeter.

Ryan then talks with Rip, asking if they should be looking for jobs with the ranch selling everything off. Only expecting daywork for the foreseeable future, Rip tells him that’s probably a good idea (he plans to keep Lloyd and Carter [Finn Litte] on to try and rebuild the ranch). When Ryan asks for more details about what happened with Colby, Rip says he was just doing his job, being a cowboy.

The art of the deal

In Texas, Beth meets Travis as he is playing strip poker with a bunch of women. Not a great first impression, especially as Travis has missed multiple calls that there are buyers waiting to see the Dutton's horse.

Once at the arena though, Travis shows what value he brings to Beth. In addition to putting on an impressive performance, he shrewdly gets the buyers to pay $3 million for the horse (up from a starting price of $2 million) by using his maintenance crew as decoy buyers.

After seeing this, Beth wants Travis to come up and put on a similar kind of show at the auction on the ranch. Travis points out that he doesn’t make a commission from an auction, but his 10% rate is too steep for Beth. With Beth revealing the tough state they’re in, Travis offers to play strip poker for it: if Beth wins, he comes up to help, no commission; if he wins, Beth takes her clothes off. Beth agrees. She gets a full house, three queens and two nines, but Travis has four aces, meaning he wins. While Beth threatens that Rip will kill him for this, she starts to undress to honor the bet. Travis stops her, saying he was just messing around; of course, he’ll come and help.

When Beth gets back to Montana she asks Rip how he could be friends with a guy like Travis? He explains that years ago Travis was training horses for John and they went to a bar one night. Rip got into a fight with a load of railroad workers, but Travis came to his aid. They still got the crap kicked out of them, but Travis kept a good disposition and then afterward, walked right back into the bar and got his and Rip’s hat, earning the respect (or perhaps fear) of the railroad workers. How many people have friends like that?

Jamie seeks counsel

With the new info connecting him to Sarah out in the world, Jamie goes to talk with Christina (Katherine Cunningham), his ex-girlfriend and mother to his son. He admits that he slept with Sarah, but says he had nothing to do with John’s death. Christina asks if Sarah was involved in John’s death; yes, but Jamie only knew that after it happened. Christina scolds him for not arresting her. But Jamie says he was worried about what the people she hired would do as well as him looking complicit. Christina points out it doesn’t look like it, Jamie is complicit in all this.

Knowing what happens to Jamie could impact their son, Christina offers to help. After getting a complete rundown of the potential pitfalls, Christina tells him to hold a press conference to announce an investigation into Sarah and John’s murders, clarify that he only worked with Sarah on the Market Equities deal and deny reports of their affair, praise John’s work and the greater meaning of his death and promise to do everything to avenge it. He has to do everything he can to show Sarah was guilty, because if she did it, then it all dies with her. She is sure to emphasize to Jamie that this speech will determine his entire future.

Acts of kindness

As the auction gets underway, Monica asks Beth if this will raise enough for the inheritance tax? Beth admits no, but it’ll help with the mortgage payment. However, even that is only temporary. She says they just need to string it along until they can find the right solution. Kayce then tells them that John’s body is ready to be picked up for the funeral. Monica offers to handle it, saying no child should have to do that.

Later, Beth sees Lynelle (Wendy Moniz) at the auction. Knowing the relationship she had with John, she invites her to the funeral, joining the family and the Yellowstone cowboys for an intimate proceeding. Lynelle accepts.

Beth continues her generous overtures with Teeter, inviting her out to the bar to mess with tourists so she can take her mind off Colby for a bit. Beth has lost none of her touch, quickly eviscerating a guy who attempts to pick her up. When Teeter gives it a try, she goes for a more aggressive approach, stepping up on and cussing a guy out until he backs off. Beth realizes this might not be the best game for Teeter. Still, Teeter thanks Beth for taking her out, but the pain remains. Beth says it never goes away; they both have holes in their hearts. How can they fix it, Teeter asks? When Beth figures it out she’ll let her know.

Kayce’s plan

Kayce seems rather upbeat at the auction, which surprises Monica. He explains it’s because he has a plan, one that he believes guarantees the future of the ranch. But he’s not telling anyone just yet.

The official bidding for the auction begins after a nice memorial for John and Colby. All told, the Duttons make $30 million dollars from everything. That’s enough to buy them another year, Beth tells Kayce.

Kayce then has a business question for her: if she sold him her car, which is worth $300,000, for just $1, would that be illegal? She says it’s stupid, but no, it's not illegal. Kayce continues, asking if the sales tax would be based on the worth of the car or the price paid? Beth confirms what it was paid for.

She’s confused by these questions until it hits her — Kayce plans to give the ranch to someone who will presumably keep it preserved as it is. But who? That’s something he’s keeping a secret for now, though I’m sure most of us have a guess (mine is Rainwater). We’ll find out soon enough though.

New episodes of Yellowstone premiere Sundays on Paramount Network in the US; they stream Mondays on Paramount Plus in the UK.

Murder, revenge, power games — it's just another day at Yellowstone Dutton Ranch. There isn't long to wait until the next excerpt of this riveting inter-generational tale, with episode 13 of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 set to air in the US on Sunday, December 8.

You can watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 on the Paramount Plus streaming service in the US and UK. But don't worry if you're on holiday while it's on because you can watch Yellowstone from anywhere with a VPN.

We're reluctant to drop any potential spoilers here, so we'll simply echo Paramount's description of the upcoming episode 13: "Jamie begins to spiral and later seeks advice; Beth and Travis make a deal; Kayce has an idea." It's certainly vague, but we suspect you don't need any extra incentive to watch.

And if you've been following closely over the last few weeks, you'll know that the intrigue and mystery in Montana has stepped up significantly in the last few weeks, with a character's death that has rocked the show to its core.

What will happen next in one of US television's most watched series? Here's how to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 from anywhere in the world. We've got all the information you'll need below.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 in the US

Episode 13 of Yellowstone season 5 is being shown on the Paramount Network on Sunday, December 8 at 8 pm ET/PT, and it'll be repeated there throughout the week (check your local TV schedule).

New Yellowstone episodes are also available to stream online thanks to Paramount Plus with Showtime. It costs $12.99 per month (or $120 for a whole year after a 1-week trial) and also lets you stream CBS live and access Showtime Originals.

If you don't have cable and like the idea of an OTT streamer that includes Paramount, it can be added on to plans from Fubo and Sling TV and is included in Philo TV's $28 per month subscription that you can try out for free.

Video-on-demand licensing for Yellowstone streaming falls to Peacock, but it doesn't get new episodes of the show immediately after they debut. Instead, it usually gets them roughly six months afterwards, so you'll have to wait a while to catch them.

Traveling outside of the US at the moment? You can use a VPN to access your usual US subscriptions and watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 – we recommend trying NordVPN.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 in the UK

If you live in the UK, you can stream every new episode of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 on the Paramount Plus streaming service.

This streaming service (which is also available as a Prime Video channel) costs £7.99 per month and it offers a 7-day free trial for new subscribers.

Paramount Plus will get Yellowstone season 5 episode 13 the day after it airs on TV in the US. That means you can stream it from Monday, December 9.

If you're not at home in the UK when this week's episode airs, you can always use a VPN such as NordVPN to access your normal Paramount Plus subscription.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in Australia

Episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 go out on the Stan streaming service in Australia, with this episode landing on the platform on Monday, December 9.

Stan subscriptions starts at $12 per month for the basic plan, but that only lets you watch videos at an SD resolution. The $17 Standard plan lets you stream in HD and also lets you download videos so you can watch them offline. You'll need to pay $22 a month for the Premium plan to get 4K streams.

How to watch Yellowstone from anywhere with a VPN

You can watch Yellowstone season 5 on any of the streaming services above by using a VPN – no matter where you are in the world!

Normally a streaming service will know where you are trying to tune in from and block you if you're not in the right country but a Virtual Private Network (VPN) is an app that hides your location. That means you can access your usual sports and entertainment services even while you're traveling abroad.

Our favorite VPN is NordVPN, which is the no. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar, where you'll find a deeper reader on the best VPN services available right now.

How to use a VPN to watch any stream

• Download the app at NordVPN
• Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
• Navigate to your streaming service and start watching!

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.

After a long stretch of quiet around the Yellowstone prequel series 1923, Paramount Plus has revealed some major information about the show: 1923 season 2 is set to premiere exclusively on the streaming service starting Sunday, February 23, 2025. But prior to the new season, all of 1923 season 1 is going to air on Paramount Network for the first time, allowing non-Paramount Plus subscribers to experience another saga involving the Dutton family in the early years of the 20th century.

Starting Sunday, December 8, Paramount Network will air episodes of 1923. For December 8 and December 15, 1923 episodes will air immediately following an all-new episode of Yellowstone season 5. The remaining six episodes will then be shown two per week.

Specific airtimes weren’t shared as of publication, but here is the official schedule for 1923 season 1 episodes airing on Paramount Network:

• December 8: 1923 episode 1
• December 15: 1923 episode 2
• December 22: 1923 episode 3 and episode 4
• December 29: 1923 episode 5 and episode 6
• January 5: 1923 episode 7 and episode 8

1923 did air its first episode on Paramount Network back when it premiered in December 2022, but this will be the first time that the entire series has aired on cable TV.

To watch 1923 season 1 on Paramount Network, you must have access to the cable channel. It is included in many traditional pay-TV providers and is carried by live TV streaming services, including Fubo, Hulu with Live TV and YouTube TV. Of course, if you are a Paramount Plus subscriber, you can watch 1923 season 1 at your own pace on the streaming service.

If you need a refresher, 1923 stars Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren as Jacob and Cara Dutton, who lead the Dutton family and the Yellowstone as the struggles of the early 20th century and the greed of others threaten their land. The series also featured a breakout romance between Brenadn Sklenar’s Spencer Dutton, who, while living abroad, meets Julia Schlaepfer’s Alex. Jerome Flynn, Darren Mann, Brian Geraghty, Aminah Nieves, Michelle Randolph, Sebastian Roché and Timothy Dalton rounded out the season 1 cast.

In addition to the announcement of 1923 season 2’s premiere date (which is almost two years exactly to when the season 1 finale debuted), Paramount Plus announced a new cast member in Jennifer Carpenter, though her role was not specified. A synopsis was also shared, check it out right here:

“In the second season of 1923, a cruel winter brings new challenges and unfinished business to Jacob and Cara back at Dutton ranch. With harsh conditions and adversaries threatening to end the Dutton legacy, Spencer embarks on an arduous journey home, racing against time to save his family in Montana. Meanwhile, Alexandra sets off on her own harrowing trans-Atlantic journey to find Spencer and reclaim their love.”

You can also watch a teaser for the new season right here:

We’re starting to see more of the ripple effect of John Dutton’s death outside of the immediate family in Yellowstone season 5 episode 12. While Colby (Denim Richards) talks with Teeter (Jen Landon) on the phone, he tells her if she has things she wants to do in the future beyond the ranch, now may be the time to start thinking about them. During this conversation, he lets slip that he loves her, the first time he’s said it. While he tries to awkwardly play it off, she tells him she loves him too.

Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith) also talks to Carter (Finn Little) in the bunkhouse about other ranches that could be options to move on to. Rip (Cole Hauser) comes in and tells them they are going to be selling off most of their cattle and horses, only solidifing the worry the ranch may be shutting down. Though Rip says it's an effort to allow the Duttons to pay the inheritance tax on the ranch without having to sell the land.

Elsewhere, the news of John’s death still needs to be shared with Jimmy (Jefferson White). Rip calls Travis (Taylor Sheridan), who is teaching Jimmy how to train horses, and asks if he can tell him (Rip doesn’t have the heart to do it). Jimmy takes the news hard and Travis says he can take the week off. But Jimmy says he’ll take the weekend; John wouldn’t want work to be missed on his account (Jimmy’s character growth has by far been one of the best on the show).

Plenty more happens in Yellowstone season 5 episode 12. Read on for our full recap.

Jamie is panicking

Just as he worried would happen when Sarah Atwood was murdered, the police quickly come to talk to Jamie (Wes Bentley). They are in full investigation mode, and Jamie gets defensive, not allowing them to search his house for Sarah’s belongings, which does him no favors in convincing them he has nothing to do with the situation. They’re coming back with a warrant that Jamie can’t talk his way out of. Once the police are gone, Jamie rushes to destroy evidence before they can come back and find it (yeah, sure that won’t come back to bite him).

Kayce (Luke Grimes) sees the news about Sarah on his phone when he gets a call from the police about it. The police are sure she was targeted, which convinces Kayce she was involved in John’s death. As for Jamie, he’s still not sure yet, but he gives the police the green light to proceed with their investigation, even if it means Jamie will get burned. Kayce then makes a call to his old operative buddy, who gives him the information on Grant (Matt Gerald), the man who planned the ops to kill John.

Kayce fills Beth (Kelly Reilly) in on the situation. She’s worried that if the police arrest Jamie he’ll spill all the dirty secrets about John to save himself. Wanting to protect her father’s legacy, she tells Kayce to leave Jamie to her.

Man eater

One of the horses that Rip is trying to sell is the “man eater,” the young colt that Lloyd hasn’t been able to train. He gets a buyer in Mexico for it and sends Colby back to load the horse up.

Meanwhile, Carter is in the barn tending to the horses when he gets to man eater’s stall, noticing the empty water bucket. Despite being told not to go into the stall alone, Carter wants to do his job, so he carefully walks in and grabs the bucket to refill it. When he tries to return the bucket though the horse gets aggressive and pins Carter in the stall.

Colby arrives and finds Carter in this predicament. He comes into the stall to distract the horse, allowing for Carter to slip out. But the horse then kicks Colby square in the chest and continues to stomp on him. Out of the stall, Carter rushes to get a rifle, shoots and kills the horse. It’s tragically too late. Colby is dead.

Rip has to make another bad call, letting Ryan (Ian Bohen) know that his best friend is dead. Ryan then tells Teeter, who breaks down sobbing at the news that her boyfriend is gone.

After the Yellowstone cowboys load all the cattle in Texas to be sold, they get back in the truck to drive back to Montana. Ryan attempts to console Teeter, telling her that Colby didn’t suffer. But he was a cowboy, she reminds him, suffering is the job. She just wishes he would have suffered a little longer so she could say goodbye.

Dealing with guilt

Beth brings a box to the bunkhouse so they can back up Colby’s things and send them to his mother. But when it comes to his cowboy hat, Lloyd asks if she can leave that, noting it would be good if Teeter had something to find when she got back.

Beth then goes looking for Carter, who she finds in the tackroom. She knows Carter is blaming himself, but everyone is going to find reasons to blame themselves when really it’s no one’s fault. Colby made a choice to help Carter. Carter can now choose to honor that sacrifice or he can squander it. She asks if Carter is planning on staying in the tackroom all night, noting she would want her family’s help in dealing with this type of situation. When Carter says he doesn’t have a family, she says sure he does — her.

At the main house, Beth then has to give Rip a pep talk. After giving him permission to throw something to avoid bottling up his emotions, she asks him what else he needs to fix how he’s feeling? He just needs time, and her, acknowledging that if he ever started feeling guilty for himself guilt is all he’d feel. He also notes that being a cowboy is a dangerous job, and thinks one day it will kill him too.

Kayce chooses his path

Following Colby’s death, Kayce and Tate (Brecken Merrill) walk through the family graveyard. Tate asks if this is where Kayce is going to want to be buried? Kayce just wants to be close to Tate. When Tate says that he’ll be at home, whether it’s their new house or the ranch, Kayce is quick to point out the ranch isn’t actually their home anymore. This is a revelation for Kayce, who calls Mo (Mo Brings Plenty) and says he sees his choice clearly now and knows what to do, but he needs Mo’s help.

Kayce is packing tactical gear when Monica (Kelsey Asbille) comes in wondering what he’s doing. He can’t tell her specifics, only that it’s what’s best for their family, not the ranch, telling her he knows what his vision means and asks her to believe in him. She always has, but she wants him to promise that he’s coming back, which he does.

Turns out Kayce needs to send a message to Grant. As Grant takes his daughter home from soccer, Kayce sneaks into the car and holds Grant’s daughter at gunpoint to get his point across: Kayce knows how to get to Grant, so if anything else were to happen to the Duttons, Kayce would return the favor. He then hits Grant in the head, telling him he is counting coup, taking a piece of his soul. Grant is appropriately scared, driving off as soon as Kayce gets out.

What will Kayce do next now that he is going on the offensive?

New episodes of Yellowstone air Sundays on Paramount Network in the US, stream Mondays on Paramount Plus in the UK.

Fans have been watching gripped as Yellowstone season 5 part 2 airs, potentially marking the end of this popular neo-Western series, and the next entry is episode 12 which airs on Sunday, December 1.

Without wanting to spoil too much for those who aren't caught up, Yellowstone season 5 episode 12 will show police pursing a character for a series of murders, as the fight to save the ranch continues.

With 15 episodes in this season of Yellowstone, episode 12 marks the end getting near, and so you'll want to make sure you've watched it ready for the finale later in the year.

So here's how to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 12 in the US

In order to watch Yellowstone season 5, including episode 12, you'll need to find a way to tune into the Paramount Network which is airing each episode of the season.

Episode 12 will show on Sunday, December 1 at 9 pm ET/PT (and on CBS one hour later), and it'll be repeated on both channels throughout the week if you check the TV schedule.

So what if you don't have a cable plan, or one that includes these channels? Quite a few live TV streaming services offer access to them, so you're in luck. I'd particularly point you towards two which are currently on sale: there are Sling TV Black Friday deals and Fubo Black Friday deals which make those fairly affordable.

Otherwise Philo TV is your cheapest option, costing $28 per month, and Hulu with Live TV, DirecTV Stream and YouTube TV also include the channels.

If you're interested in Yellowstone you could also sign up for the Paramount Plus Black Friday deal, on its Paramount Plus with Showtime plan, which gets you this premium tier for $2.99 per month for your first two months instead of the usual $12.99.

Paramount Plus won't include the show in its video-on-demand library, but the Showtime tier lets you watch local live TV which includes your CBS affiliate, and the odd episode of Yellowstone are shown there (though not the new ones). Plus spin-offs 1883 and 1923 are in its library.

Video-on-demand licensing for Yellowstone streaming falls to Peacock, but it doesn't get new episodes of the show immediately after they debut. Instead, it usually gets them roughly six months afterwards, so you'll have to wait a while to catch them.

If you're a keen Yellowstone fan, then, you'll want to catch it when it airs live. If you can't tune in at the time, the episodes are repeating on various Paramount-owned channels at different times.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 12 in the UK

If you live in the UK, you've got a simple way to stream every new episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2, and that's by using the streaming service Paramount Plus.

This streaming service (which is also available as a Prime Video channel) costs £6.99 per month and it offers a 7-day free trial for new subscribers.

Paramount Plus will get Yellowstone season 5 episode 12 the day after it airs on TV in the US. That means you can stream it on Monday, December 2.

At the moment, there are several Paramount Plus Black Friday deals which will help you save money when you sign up, whether you do so via the standalone streaming service or through Prime Video. These all expire on Monday, December 2, so sign up before you want to watch Yellowstone!

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in Australia

Paramount Plus won't offer Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in Australia. Instead, to watch the Yellowstone season 5 episode 12, you'll have to turn to the streaming service Stan. Stan gets episode 12 on Monday, December 2.

The price of a Stan subscription starts at $12 per month for the basic plan, but that only lets you watch videos at an SD resolution. The $16-per-month standard plan lets you stream in HD and also lets you download videos so you can watch them offline.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 12 everywhere else

If you're going to be away from your normal TV setup but still want to watch Yellowstone season 5 episode 12, you might run into some problems. Thankfully, you can solve this exact issue with a Virtual Private Network (VPN).

A VPN lets you change your IP address to that of the area of what you want to watch, meaning you can tune in to your favorite show, movie, sport or other content even if you're not there. Our favorite is NordVPN, which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our VPN experts.

How to use a VPN to watch any stream

• Download the app at NordVPN
• Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
• Navigate to the streaming service and start watching!

The last few episodes of Yellowstone season 5 are nearly here, and fans have been... well, I'll be polite, but the word 'divided' springs to mind about season 5 part 2, which has been airing since mid-November 2024. Still, if you're a fan, you'll want to see what could feasibly be the last-ever season.

If you haven't watched the new episodes of Yellowstone yet, then it was fortuitous that you waited! There are several Black Friday streaming deals that'll let you save money and watch the final run, whether that's live or on streaming.

Depending on where you live and how you'd like to watch the Sling TV, Peacock or Paramount Plus deals will be the best pick for you. If you live in the US, there are actually quite a few ways to see the show and save. Let's get into those first:

Black Friday deals to let you watch Yellowstone live in the US

There are several Black Friday streaming deals on services that'll let you stream from Paramount Network, so you can watch Yellowstone season 5 live. For information on when each episode airs, use our guide on how to watch Yellowstone season 5.

Black Friday deals to let you watch Yellowstone on demand in the US

Yellowstone isn't on Paramount Plus' library, and instead it streams on Peacock. Season 5 part 2 isn't on Peacock just yet, and we'll have to wait until the new year for it to show up (no date has been announced, but it'll almost definitely be in the next 6-10 months), but there is a Peacock Black Friday deal that'll help.

Black Friday deals to let you watch Yellowstone on demand in the UK

If you live in the UK, there are actually loads of ways to save money and watch Yellowstone. The new season is joining previous ones on Paramount's streaming service, making Paramount Plus Black Friday deals the best way to sign up.

Paramount Plus is offering deals on monthly an annual plans of its two ad-free tiers (find out more about the new Paramount Plus tiers here) as well as on the Prime Video channel.

Black Friday deals on Yellowstone DVD & Blu-ray

Streaming isn't the only way to watch Yellowstone. There are loads of Black Friday deals on DVDs and Blu-rays, including Yellowstone and its spin-offs. Here are my favorites:

Yellowstone season 5 episode 11 was the best episode of the western series in some time. The plot finally took some major steps forward after the show slowed its pace down for all of season 5 to date romanticizing the fading way of life of the cowboy; the flashbacks to bits of story that happened after season 5 part one’s finale and the death of John Dutton weren’t exactly riveting television either.

I understand Taylor Sheridan had to adapt on the fly after the departure of Kevin Costner, but continuing with seemingly inconsequential storylines of the Yellowstone cowboys in Texas and Kayce (Luke Grimes) and Monica (Kelsey Asbille) building out their new house so much has been questionable. These feel like storylines that were written pre-Costner’s exit and shoehorned in to not waste the work. But finally, at long last, we’re seeing the consequences of John’s death coming to the characters, which has given Yellowstone its mojo back.

Let’s dive into what happened in Yellowstone season 5 episode 11.

The murder of John Dutton

Pre John Dutton’s death, Beth (Kelly Reilly) and Rip (Cole Hauser) say their goodbyes in the Texas hotel, with Beth planning to drive through the night to get back to Montana. Meanwhile, Kayce and his family furnish their house.

But we also get the actual operation that killed John. Three men dressed in all black sneak into the governor’s mansion, grab a sleeping John and put him in a choke hold until he passes out, then carry him to the bathroom and stage his “suicide.”

As Beth drives through the night, she gets this sudden awful feeling. She calls Rip to make sure he‘s OK; he is. Kayce also has a sense that something is up, waking in the night to what he thinks is just a bad dream. But when his phone rings and it’s the police, he realizes it wasn’t a dream after all.

The new governor

That’s the last of the flashbacks for this episode, as back in the present we meet the new governor, who is being sworn in to serve in the role ahead of an official election. Despite being John’s lieutenant governor, he tells Jamie (Wes Bentley) he didn’t agree with John on what was best for Montana. He wants to reinstate the Market Equities deal, which is fine with Jamie.

After the swearing in, Jamie and Lynelle (Wendy Moniz) meet with the governor in his office. Waiting for them is Clara (Lilli Kay), John’s assistant, who is offered the chief of staff job for the new governor. They get into the Market Equities deal. Jamie already has plans to restore the lease and nix the land being placed into a conservation easement by John. The governor asks if the state could take the land through eminent domain so they can control the lease? Jamie is open to the idea. Lynelle thinks this is all a mistake, enforcing eminent domain could take years and the conservation easement is going to be harder to remove than Jamie thinks. While John’s policies were self-serving, they made the region less dependent on tourism and real estate; if they go with this new idea, she worries it will put a strain on Montana.

Lynelle leaves, but the talks continue. Jamie says he still has an obligation to preserve the ranch if he can, believing the Market Equities deal is the only way to do that. But with Beth and Kayce never going to sell, the government has to take the land to move the project along.

Having listened to all this, Clara declines the chief of staff job. She rushes after Lynelle, who offers her a job in her Montana office. But before she officially joins her staff, Lynelle notes Clara is technically unemployed, and as such is not bound by confidentiality rules (wink, wink).

Kayce investigates

Convinced John’s death was not a suicide, Kayce must prove it. He visits the coroner who did the autopsy, requesting a toxicology report and a new examination as if this was a homicide.

At first, the coroner can’t find anything new, but Kayce demonstrates a technique soldiers use when they are trying to knock someone out on covert missions. This helps the coroner notice bruising on John’s neck and his legs. She now believes John was forcibly restrained, but still can’t confirm it’s a homicide, instead saying she will change the cause of death to “undetermined.”

Kayce then meets with the detective working the case and asks to see the murder weapon. The gun is a service pistol from the Livestock Commission, which should have been in a different city and locked away; security footage could show who grabbed it. With all of this, Kayce wants the police to make a public statement about John’s death now being a homicide. Kayce knows it won’t help find the killers, but they can find who paid them.

Kayce has one more stop to make. He forces his way into Jamie’s office and throws him across his desk. Jamie instantly knows what this is about but tries to tell Kayce he can’t listen to Beth. He asks if Kayce really believes he could do anything like killing John and insists he is still working to protect the ranch. Kayce hopes for Jamie’s sake he is telling the truth.

But that may get harder for Jamie as the police give the press conference, which shocks Sarah (Dawn Olivieri) and Grant (Matt Gerald), who organized the hit. To make matters worse, in addressing the state assembly to revoke John’s policies, the governor orders Jamie to recuse himself from all matters related to John (including the Market Equities deal) in light of the recent news.

Choices

Beth, who watched the governor’s address from the ranch, tells Kayce they only have two options: sell parts of the ranch at a fraction of what it’s worth or lose it entirely.

Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) and Mo (Mo Brings Plenty) arrive to offer their condolences and talk. Rainwater speaks with Beth, telling her he understood John’s dream for preserving the ranch, and while their reasons were different, Rainwater maintains that dream; he’s happy to help in order to keep the land “pristine.” Beth notes there are some private equities groups interested in maintaining open land for “experiential hospitality,” but knows that ultimately they can’t stop the land eventually being taken over and developed. She laments that John could have better monetized it, controlling the land’s evolution. Now they just have a front row seat to its destruction.

Kayce tells Mo his vision from season 4 revealed he is going to have to make a choice between his family and the ranch, but he doesn’t know what it means. Mo says when the time comes he’ll know what to do, saying it won’t feel like a choice, it’ll feel like fate.

Damage control

Sarah buys a burner phone to try and call Grant, but the number she was given is no longer in service. Sarah looks more frazzled than we’ve ever seen her.

Jamie shows up, saying her big plan didn’t work; his career is shattering. She says the governor is trying to distance himself from Jamie and put the blame on him to better his position in the next election. As for the murder investigation, they have no real proof, just things that can be explained away. There’s nothing that can connect back to Jamie; she took the risks, saying she did it for him. As she taunts Jamie for being weak he slaps her, but Sarah slaps him right back. She goes to leave, but adds this comment: when the man that builds a name dies, the name dies with him; without John, Jamie got a whole lot less important.

Sarah doesn’t drive too far away when Jamie calls her, apologizing. She says Jamie has to trust her. While she’s stopped at a light, a couple pulls up alongside her and gets her to roll her window down to ask for directions. The man asks if she is Sarah Atwood? She asks how he could know that? But instead of answering he pulls out a gun and shoots her in the head, then a couple times in the chest to make sure she is dead.

Jamie is still on the phone, listening as all this happens. He panics as he knows that his number will now be the last one on Sarah’s phone when police take it in as evidence.

New episodes of Yellowstone premiere Sundays on Paramount Network in the US; Mondays on Paramount Plus in the UK.

With John Dutton's death officially behind us, how does Yellowstone season 5 move forward? At least in Yellowstone season 5 episode 10, much the same as this entire season has: at a slow pace with as much emphasis on the legacy and future of the cowboy as there is on the actual plot of the show.

Taylor Sheridan has had a theme for this season since the very beginning, and he did not let the exit of Kevin Costner impact his plan as we see in this episode, "The Apocalypse of Change." The potential final season of the show will stay a slow burn for now, but with plenty simmering just underneath the surface for Beth (Kelly Reilly), Kayce (Luke Grimes) and Jamie (Wes Bentley).

Read on for our full recap of Yellowstone season 5 episode 10.

Down in Texas

This episode picks up before John's death, as we check in with the Yellowstone crew down in Texas. As the cowboys wake up, Rip (Cole Hauser) notices Teeter (Jen Landon) is not out of bed. When he goes to check on her she is trembling, whispering a rattlesnake is on top of her. Rip grabs the snake and kills it, then chastises Teeter for not keeping her tent closed. When they find more snakes in Teeter's tent, they realize they're camped on a snake den. Rip says they'll have to move camps.

Another surprise arrival is on the way, as Beth speeds down a Texas highway to her husband. A little too fast, as she gets pulled over. She readies to use her feminine charms on the officer, only to find out its a female officer and her tactics are moot. However, when she says she's visiting her husband at the Four Sixes ranch, the officer has a new found respect for Beth and asks that she thank Rip. When Beth asks why, the officer says this is cattle country, they know how important the work cowboys do is to getting food on the table.

When Beth arrives at camp, she tells Rip she has a hotel for them to stay at. Rip says he can't leave the others, but Beth won't take no for an answer. She offers the cowboys the chance to fly whoever they want down the next weekend so she and Rip can have a night away from camp. The cowboys take the deal, assuring Rip they have everything under control.

At the hotel, Beth learns this is Rip's first time out of Montana. She imagines all the places they could go if they weren't shackled to the ranch. But Rip says he's "shackled" there by choice and isn't interested in traveling. But he is up for dancing, as the pair go down to the bar. There Beth takes note that Four Sixes has its own vodka (nice cross promotion there Mr. Sheridan) and how there are no tourists around, just people who are there for the cattle industry. Rip asks what she has cooking in her head? She's not sure yet, but there's definitely something.

Cowboy up

Without warning, we cut back to the present (after John's death). Rip talks with Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith), who is struggling to train their new colt. He asks if they're getting into the fight with whoever killed John? Rip says yes, as soon as they can figure out who they're fighting and how best to do that. Rip asks about Carter (Finn Little), who Lloyd says is in the bunkhouse, taking John's death hard.

Rip talks with him. Carter says everyone in his life has quit him, with John being the latest. Rip insists he shouldn't believe what he heard on the news, but regardless he'll always have a home on the ranch. In the meantime, he needs to cowboy up and get back to work, as sitting around isn't going to make things better. Carter admits he wanted to be like John. Rip says a lot of people did, but no has been able to do it.

Beth takes a harder approach when she realizes Summer (Piper Perabo) is still at the house; "I forgot all about you" (which most fans could say after all that's been going on with this show). Summer still believes she is under house arrest, but Beth points out that was just John's way of making sure she stayed; she's been a free woman since he took her out of prison. Beth doesn't want her there anymore, so she drives her down to the barn, refuses to care about what she has to say and tells her to hitch a ride out of there.

Rip ends up taking her to the airport, a little more willing to hear her opine about her time on the ranch. She notes that in two generations Rip's job won't even exist. He tells her about John Deere, how they originally made wagons but when the engine was invented pivoted to tractors. He and the cowboys will have to do the same, roll with the changes.

Memory or anger?

Kayce arrives at his family's new home, which they fully refurbished. Monica (Kelsey Asbille) consoles him for John's loss and offers to come with him when he says needs to be at the main ranch for a while. Kayce then takes a walk with Tate (Brecken Merrill).

Kayce aks what Tate wants to do when he grows up? Tate hasn't thought about it, always believing that working the ranch was the most likely outcome. Kayce says if Tate wants to continue the legacy that John was protecting, he'll work to see that happen. But Tate isn't sure he wants to run the ranch the way John did, seeing as it got him killed. He's more interested in their smaller land they now call home.

When Kayce asks if there's anything else Tate wants to say about John, he says he doesn't understand why this all happened. Kayce promises to tell him the whole story later, but right now he has to decide if he is going to remember how John lived or how he died; to miss him or be mad at him. Tate chooses to miss him. Kayce agrees.

The stare down

Jamie (Wes Bentley) hopes to use work to push through his complicated feelings about John's death. But those plans immediately go off the rails as Beth is waiting for him in his office. Beth slaps him and demands he look at her. When he doesn't she slaps him again, yet he still doesn't meet her gaze. She knows why he can't look at her, but gives him one more chance. When he doesn't, she tells him the next time he looks at her it will be the last thing that he ever sees.

As Beth leaves she runs into Sarah Atwood (Dawn Olivieri) and Ellis (John Emmet Tracy). After Sarah openly taunts her, Beth grabs her by the throat and shoves her against the wall, but Sarah just laughs. As soon as she leaves, Beth calls Kayce and confirms it was Jamie that killed John, with the help of Sarah.

This gets Kayce truly angry, biting his lip and making it bleed as he tries to constrain his rage. He calls an old army buddy now working in the private sector and asks who he might know that would run this kind of operation; he promises to look into it. Monica then talks to Kayce, but her husband tries to assure her he's OK. Monica lets him go for now, but when she's back with Tate she stresses that they have to make sure they don't lose Kayce from everything that is happening.

Back in Jamie's office, he says Beth will fight their efforts to restore Market Equities' lease, likely finding something that will complicate things, but he believes they'll be able to start building again in a year. Ellis is pleased with Jamie's work and promises to back him when he runs for governor in the special election. After Ellis leaves, Jamie tells Sarah Beth knows what they did, but Sarah isn't worried. Jamie won, and now its time for the new king to feast on the spoils of his kingdom; in this moment, Sarah, as he unzips her dress.

New episodes of Yellowstone premiere Sundays on Paramount Network in the US, Mondays on Paramount Plus in the UK.

Fans of thrilling TV are probably filling their TV time with Yellowstone season 5 part 2, as the final batch of episodes for this beloved neo-Western are currently rolling out weekly. However, Peacock's new spy thriller could give it a run for its money.

Relocating the action from a Montanan ranch to... well, all over Europe, the show in question is The Day of the Jackal, which debuts on Peacock on Thursday, November 14. Five episodes are available to stream right now, while the remaining will roll out weekly.

Based on a classic 1970s novel, which was already adapted into a popular movie, The Day of the Jackal is about the titular Jackal, a top assassin who can take down any target (played by Fantastic Beasts' Eddie Redmayne). He becomes the target when a determined intelligence officer (played by No Time To Die's Lashana Lynch) sets herself the goal of taking him down, leading to a teeth-clenching ride across Europe as the Jackal tries to continue their work.

• Will there be a Black Friday deal on Peacock subscriptions?

Assassins, globe-trotting chases and spies — it already sounds like a thrilling TV show, and critics and audiences agree. The Day of the Jackal is already out in the UK and Australia (it released a week earlier) and it currently enjoys an 89% critic score and 74% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes.

Those scores give it an edge over the other show we mentioned. The newest season of Yellowstone currently has an 84% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes, so it's slightly below Peacock's thriller, but its audience score of just 40% is a marked difference. Granted, these reviews cover both Part 1 (from 2022) and Part 2 (the new episodes) of the season, but most of the negative scores are new.

Lots of the new criticisms levelled at Yellowstone season 5 on Rotten Tomatoes take ire with details like sudden character deaths, a non-chronological narrative structure and a slower pace.

Many fans point out that creator Taylor Sheridan is now spread thin over many shows (including several Yellowstone spin-offs as well as Tulsa King, Lioness and the new Landman) while lead Kevin Costner departed the show in order to direct, write, produce and star in a quartet of epic western movies called Horizon: An American Saga.

But while the last few episodes of Yellowstone haven't been received well by audiences, the show as a whole is still considered a modern hit. Its overall Rotten Tomatoes audience score is much higher at 76% — yes, beating The Day of the Jackal.

While Yellowstone is created by Paramount, and streams on Paramount Plus in most countries around the world, its US streaming rights actually fall to Peacock. Season 5 part 2 isn't currently streaming, but when it does it'll sit side-by-side with The Day of the Jackal on the service. For more information on watching either show, including episode release dates, streaming options and global availability, here's how to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 and here's how to watch The Day of the Jackal.

We all knew that John Dutton would not be around long in the second half of Yellowstone season 5, seeing as Kevin Costner officially exited the show, and Yellowstone season 5 episode 9 did not drawing things out.

Beth (Kelly Reilly) arrives at the governor’s mansion as police have already taped off the scene. No one will tell her what happened, but when she sees John’s assistant Clara (Lilli Kay) teary eyed, she fears the worst. Kayce (Luke Grimes) gets there and is able to push through the yellow tape and brings Beth along with him. He is shown the scene, and sure enough John is dead, blood spattered on the bathroom wall, a gun nearby on the floor. Beth then sees it for herself. She’s instantly convinced it was Jamie (Wes Bentley).

But Jamie also appears to be in shock as he watches the news report. It gets no easier when he is called by authorities and told John’s cause of death (COD). In shock he heads to give a press conference, meeting Lynelle (Wendy Moniz) on the way, also stunned by this event. Jamie struggles through the press conference, where he officially announces that John is dead, apparently by suicide.

On the car back to the ranch, Beth and Kayce listen to the press conference on the radio. Learning they’re calling it a suicide, Beth has Kayce pull over and walks out into the field. She calls Rip (Cole Hauser), telling him they killed John and that she needs him back in Montana. Just like that he is riding off into the Texas sunset to make it back to Montana as quick as he can.

Read on for our full break down of Yellowstone season 5 episode 9, “Desire Is All You Need.”

Detour

Despite a two-year break between episodes and a new major plotline to dive into, Yellowstone season 5 episode 9 still spends most of its time on Rip and the other Yellowstone cowboys’ trip down to Texas. At least from my perspective, the first eight episodes of season 5 felt light on plot and big on hyping the cowboy way of life; I was surprised that with only six episodes left to potentially wrap up the season, so much of this episode appeared to follow a similar trajectory.

In any event, it’s six weeks before John’s death as Rip and the crew are driving down to Texas. Some highlights of the trip: Rip is kind to a young kid who asks to pet their horses, but then tells off a couple of 20-somethings saying they’re not running a petting zoo. Beth then calls him telling her as soon as he gets to Texas she’s flying in for some marital privileges, which everyone in the car hears over the phone.

They finally get to the 6666 ranch, where they rendezvous with Jimmy (Jefferson White) and the other cowboys of that ranch helping out with their cattle. Rip gets the lay of the land (they’re sleeping in tents despite being offered a bunkhouse, and need to be aware of the high risk of fire) before he heads off to run some errands. This includes picking up a specially made bit by an elder craftsman that Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith) apparently ordered 15 years ago. Rip notes how he appreciates the spurs the man made, so the man offers them to Rip for free, I guess because the man can tell Rip's a real cowboy, one of the last.

Rip clearly is lamenting that their way of life is dying. Back at the camp with the others he says that in 30 years there won’t be anything like they’re doing. The country will be all wind and solar farms, and their beef will all come from Brazil. To fit his mood, he has Walker (Ryan Bingham) play a sad song.

Another quick little side plot back in Montana, Kayce, Monica (Kelsey Asbille) and Tate (Brecken Merrill) inspect their new house on the ranch, far away from everyone else, and decide it’ll do for their new home.

Setting the scene

Interspersed in those asides are what we can expect will be the big plotlines for this season, though we just get a taste.

First, Sarah Atwood (Dawn Olivieri) meets with a mysterious man named “Grant” (that’s not his real name). This is the man she is hiring to kill John, following through on the idea that she and Jamie previously talked about. Grant notes they have compromising footage of Sarah and Jamie they can use as blackmail if they need it and sets the record straight — Sarah is the one committing murder here. Grant and his team may provide the logistics, but it’s the person who has the desire to do the job that is responsible, not the tool they choose to use to get it done. Grant then lays out the plan, saying suicide is the lowest risk option. Sarah gives him permission to execute the plan.

Elsewhere, Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) and Mo (Mo Brings Plenty) look over the lake where the government is going to be building the proposed pipelines. He worries that if there is an explosion of the pipeline it’ll poison the reservation’s water supply but no one will hear about it as the government will cover it up. Rainwater says this fight is the hill they are going to die on. Mo is ready for the fight.

The Duttons’ new reality

Back in the present, following John’s death, Jamie is distraught as he gets home. Not the reaction Sarah, who is waiting for him in lingerie and with champagne, was expecting. Jamie realizes what Sarah has done. He thought they were just discussing killing John and hadn’t decided to go through with it; Jamie worried John killed himself over the impeachment hearing that Jamie brought against him. Sarah assures him though that he is completely shielded from the murder, so now he needs to focus on this new world without John. She add there’s no need to mourn. Lions don’t die of old age, they are killed by younger lions. Jamie is the younger lion, and this is his kingdom now.

But Beth is going to have something to say about that. While Kayce can’t believe Jamie would kill John, Beth says he would and he had Market Equities’ resources to back him up. She encourages Kayce to call the state police to look at the security footage from the governor’s mansion to learn the truth. However, the police say there was a power outage in the neighborhood at 3:50 am; John’s time of death was confirmed as 3:53 am. Beth notes how “convenient” that is. Beth says Kayce needs to look Jamie in the eyes to see if he did that. Once he does, then he can help her decide how they’ll kill him.

Rip arrives back at the ranch (with some late season Game of Thrones travel time apparently) and Beth runs to him and falls into his arms as her emotions over her father’s death flood out of her again.

Five episodes of Yellowstone season 5 (possibly ever for the series) are left. Hopefully after this easing into this new era of the show we can get to the good stuff quickly.

New episodes of Yellowstone air Sundays at 8 pm ET/PT on Paramount Network in the US. Episodes stream on Paramount Plus in the UK every Monday.

Millions of viewers are excited to watch the long-awaited premiere of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 tonight, November 10, on the Paramount Network cable channel. If you’re one of them but don’t have Paramount Network as part of your TV setup, fear not, because CBS is here to help as the broadcast network is also airing Yellowstone season 5 episode 9.

After the first new episode of Yellowstone in nearly two years premieres on Paramount Network at 8 pm ET/PT, CBS is going to have its special broadcast of Yellowstone season 5 episode 9 at 10 pm ET/PT. The western series is set to air after CBS’s usual Sunday night lineup of 60 Minutes and Tracker season 2; Yellowstone is taking the place of The Equalizer season 5 this week.

A couple of things to note about the CBS broadcast of Yellowstone season 5’s return. First, because of broadcast standards, the episode is likely to be edited slightly for language and potentially other things that shows can get away with on cable. Also, all indications are this is a one time thing for the Yellowstone season 5 part 2 premiere, CBS is not planning to air more Yellowstone episodes premiering in the following weeks.

Having Yellowstone season 5 episode 9 air on CBS is going to make it more widely available to viewers, as anyone with a traditional pay-TV subscription, a TV antenna, a live TV streaming service like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV and YouTube TV or a Paramount Plus with Showtime subscription can watch the episode live.

Moving forward though, access to Paramount Network is going to be required for anyone who wants to keep up with the latest episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2. You won’t even be able to stream the episodes on-demand right away, as there’s typically a delay before they make their way to Peacock, the streaming home of Yellowstone in the US.

To the episode on hand that is airing Sunday night, it is titled “Desire Is All You Need” and the synopsis reads, “After an event rattles the state of Montana, nothing will ever be the same.”

If you want to catch up with some of the big storylines from the first half of Yellowstone season 5, read our feature on the biggest questions heading into Yellowstone season 5 part 2 or rewatch Yellowstone season 5 episodes on Paramount Network (as part of a mini Yellowstone marathon) or stream on Peacock.

For those of you once again enjoying new episodes of The Equalizer, we have some bad news as there will be no new episode of The Equalizer season 5 airing tonight, November 10. Why might you ask? The reason boils down to one word… Yellowstone.

January 1, 2023, is the last time fans of Yellowstone saw a new episode of the contemporary Western released. Between show production delays caused by the actors’ and writers’ strikes, and conflicts with Costner’s busy schedule (who was filming the Horizon: An American Saga movies), Yellowstone season 5 has seen quite the lengthy pause in the rollout of episodes. Now, the Paramount Network original is finally back after its hiatus with the remaining episodes of season 5, which is the show's last, starting November 10.

While Yellowstone is a Paramount Network original, its triumphant return to TV is being celebrated on CBS as well. Yellowstone season 5 episode 9, “Desire Is All You Need,” airs on CBS on Sunday, November 10, at 10 pm ET/PT. Although CBS’ usual Sunday-night lineup of 60 Minutes and Tracker season 2 air new episodes respectively at 7:30 pm ET/PT and 9 pm ET/PT, The Equalizer is off for the night. But don’t worry Equalizer fans, the series returns with a brand-new episode on Sunday, November 17, at 9 pm ET/PT. Here is a synopsis of the new episode titled “Sacrifice”:

“The team races to rescue a young hacker, who reminds Harry of his past self, being forced to hack for criminals. Meanwhile, Dante is back in town to visit his father and Mel makes a breakthrough in therapy.”

Check out this trailer for the episode airing next week.

If you’re someone who absolutely has to have a weekly fix of The Equalizer, you can rewatch your favorite episode of the hit drama on Paramount Plus. Currently, the subscriber offers several options for would-be subscribers, including a Paramount Plus with Showtime tier that gets you access to Showtime programs and live CBS content as well.

New episodes of The Equalizer air on Sundays on CBS. Episodes become available on Paramount Plus the day after they air live.

Sunday, November 10 is a big day for Taylor Sheridan fans. Not only is Yellowstone season 5 returning after nearly two years, but Lioness season 2 episode 1 is making its cable TV debut on Paramount Network, bringing the Paramount Plus original series to a wider audience.

Lioness is an action spy thriller starring Zoe Saldana as a CIA operative that runs the Lioness program, a group of female assets used to infiltrate and take out dangerous targets. In season 2, the CIA's fight against terror moves closer to home, forcing Joe (Saldana) to enlist a new Lioness operative to infiltrate a previously unknown threat. With pressure mounting from all sides.

The special airing of Lioness will follow immediately after the conclusion of Yellowstone season 5 episode 9 on Paramount Network at 9:10 pm ET/PT. Here is the official synopsis for Lioness season 2 episode 1, “Beware the Old Soldier”: "Joe, Kyle, and the QRF team embark on a timely extraction after a high-ranking government official is kidnapped by a cartel." Read WTW's Lioness season 2 episode 1 recap.

In order to watch the special broadcast of Lioness on Paramount Network on November 10, you must have access to the cable channel through either a traditional pay-TV provider or a live TV streaming service like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Philo TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV.

If you’re interested in watching the series beyond this first episode, you are going to need to sign up for Paramount Plus as all new episodes debut exclusively on the streamer and as of now we’re not aware of any plans for more episodes of Lioness season 2 being shown on Paramount Network. In fact, the latest episode of Lioness season 2, episode 4, also debuts on Paramount Plus on Sunday, November 10.

This is just one part of the Taylor Sheridan dominance that will be Sunday, November 10. Prior to the primetime debuts on Paramount Network, the cable channel is airing a mini Yellowstone marathon to allow people to catch up with the series (or you can read our biggest questions for Yellowstone season 5 feature). Elsewhere, CBS is also getting in on the fun by rebroadcasting the Yellowstone season 5 part 2 premiere at 10 pm ET/PT on the broadcast network.

One of television's biggest drama shows is finally set to wrap up with the final batch of episodes of Yellowstone season 5 now airing. The first part of the season came out in 2022 but it's taken a year and a half for Yellowstone season 5 part 2, which began on Sunday, November 10 (or later, depending on where you live).

The story of the Dutton Ranch has been expanding over time with various spin-offs created and more in the works, but we'd never actually seen the end of the main series show.

That changes with Yellowstone season 5 part 2, or season 5B as some are calling it, because this final six batch of episodes wraps up the story of the show.

Series lead Kevin Costoner isn't returning for the last batch of episodes and we have lots of questions these last episodes need to answer, so these final six episodes are highly anticipated.

So here's how to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in the US

Your one and only way to watch new episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 is to tune into the Paramount Network, which will air the episodes.

The first episode (or ninth, technically) showed on the channel at 8 pm ET/PT (and on CBS at 10 pm ET/PT) on Sunday, November 10, and if you tune into that same time slot on subsequent weeks, you can see the next episodes.

Here's that full schedule, as long as Paramount doesn't alter it (and we'll update this guide if it does).

• Episode 9: Sunday, November 10
• Episode 10: Sunday, November 17
• Episode 11: Sunday, November 24
• Episode 12: Sunday, December 1
• Episode 13: Sunday, December 8
• Episode 14: Sunday, December 15

If you don't have a cable plan, you'll have to use a live TV streaming service to tune into the channel. Your best picks would be Philo TV and Sling TV as they're the cheapest ones that offers Paramount Network at $28 and $40 per month respectively. Philo also offers a free trial.

Your other options are Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, DirecTV Stream and YouTube TV, which all cost a little more per month. Find prices for all of them below.

Your final option to watch them live is via Paramount Plus, as if you have the top-tier plan (called Paramount Plus with Showtime) you can watch live local TV.

If you'd like to stream Yellowstone season 5 part 2's episodes on demand after they air, then you'd be forgiven for thinking that Paramount Plus would be your option, but it's not.

Licensing for Yellowstone streaming falls to Peacock, but it doesn't get new episodes of the show immediately after they debut. Instead, it usually gets them roughly six months afterwards, so you'll have to wait a while to catch them.

If you're a keen Yellowstone fan, then, you'll want to catch it when it airs live. If you can't tune in at the time, the episodes are repeating on various Paramount-owned channels at different times.

• Will there be a Sling TV Black Friday trial?

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in the UK

If you live in the UK, you've got a simple way to stream every new episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2, and that's by using the streaming service Paramount Plus.

This streaming service (which is also available as a Prime Video channel) costs £6.99 per month and it offers a 7-day free trial for new subscribers (as does the Prime Video channel, find more information about Paramount Plus free trials here).

Paramount Plus will get episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 the day after they air on TV in the US. That means the first will land on Monday, November 11, and new ones will come weekly from then on. Here's that full schedule:

• Episode 9: Monday, November 11
• Episode 10: Monday, November 18
• Episode 11: Monday, November 25
• Episode 12: Monday, December 2
• Episode 13: Monday, December 9
• Episode 14: Monday, December 16

You can also use Paramount Plus to catch up on past seasons of Yellowstone.

• Will there be a Paramount Plus Black Friday deal?

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in Australia

Paramount Plus won't offer Yellowstone season 5 part 2 in Australia. Instead, to watch the new episodes (as well as past seasons), you'll need to turn to Stan.

Episodes of the new seasonette will air on Stan every Monday beginning on Monday, November 11. Here's that full schedule.

• Episode 9: Monday, November 11
• Episode 10: Monday, November 18
• Episode 11: Monday, November 25
• Episode 12: Monday, December 2
• Episode 13: Monday, December 9
• Episode 14: Monday, December 16

The price of a Stan subscription starts at $12 per month for the basic plan, but that only lets you watch videos at an SD resolution. The $16-per-month standard plan lets you stream in HD and also lets you download videos so you can watch them offline.

How to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2 everywhere else

If you're going to be away from your normal TV setup but still want to watch Yellowstone season 5 part 2, you might run into some problems. Thankfully, you can solve this exact issue with a Virtual Private Network (VPN).

A VPN lets you change your IP address to that of the area of what you want to watch, meaning you can tune in to your favorite show, movie, sport or other content even if you're not there. Our favorite is NordVPN, which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our VPN experts.

How to use a VPN to watch any stream

• Download the app at NordVPN
• Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
• Navigate to the streaming service and start watching!

The long wait for Yellowstone season 5 part 2 ends on Sunday, November 10, at 8 pm ET/PT on Paramount Network. But before then, the cable channel is offering viewers the chance to get back in the saddle with the Taylor Sheridan-created western with a mini Yellowstone marathon that will lead right up to the show’s return.

Starting Friday, November 8, at 11 pm ET/PT, Paramount Network is going to be showing every episode from Yellowstone season 3 through the first half of Yellowstone season 5 right up until the premiere of Yellowstone season 5 episode 9, the first new episode in almost two years for the show. That should help fans who may have forgotten a detail or two about what’s happened in the series get their bearings before the show’s return (though if you’re pressed for time this weekend, you can also read our biggest questions for Yellowstone season 5 feature to be reminded of where things left off and how the new episodes might address them).

There is also going to be a special behind-the-scenes episode where cast members discuss some of the biggest moments from the show to date titled Yellowstone: Stories from the Bunkhouse that airs in the early hours of November 10.

Here’s a full look at the schedule for Paramount Network’s mini Yellowstone marathon taking place from Friday, November 8, to Sunday, November 10:

Friday, November 8

• 11 pm: Yellowstone season 3 episode 1
• 11:57 pm: Yellowstone season 3 episode 2

Saturday, November 9

• 1:01 am: Yellowstone season 3 episode 3
• 1:57 am: Yellowstone season 3 episode 4
• 3 am: Yellowstone season 3 episode 5
• 9 am: Yellowstone season 3 episode 6
• 9:56 am: Yellowstone season 3 episode 7
• 10:58 am: Yellowstone season 3 episode 8
• Noon: Yellowstone season 3 episode 9
• 1:02 pm: Yellowstone season 3 episode 10
• 2:11 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 1
• 3:29 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 2
• 4:39 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 3
• 5:47 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 4
• 6:56 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 5
• 8:03 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 6
• 9:14 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 7
• 10:31 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 8
• 11:37 pm: Yellowstone season 4 episode 9

Sunday, November 10

• 12:55 am: Yellowstone season 4 episode 10
• 2:30 am: Yellowstone: Stories from the Bunkhouse
• 10 am: Yellowstone season 5 episode 1
• 11:23 am: Yellowstone season 5 episode 2
• 12:41 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 3
• 1:54 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 4
• 3:10 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 5
• 4:21 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 6
• 5:36 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 7
• 6:56 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 8
• 8 pm: Yellowstone season 5 episode 9

Helping to cap off the Taylor Sheridan-centric weekend, Paramount Network is also going to air Lioness season 2 episode 1 on the cable channel, allowing for those who are not currently signed up for Paramount Plus to watch the other popular Sheridan series.

In order to watch the mini Yellowstone marathon this weekend, you need to have access to Paramount Network, which is available through traditional pay-TV providers or live TV streaming services like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Philo TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV. If you don’t have access to the cable channel, or want to be able to catch up with any episode from the series on your own schedule, all past episodes of Yellowstone are streaming exclusively on Peacock in the US (Paramount Plus for those outside the US).

Also, Yellowstone season 5 episode 9 is going to get a special broadcast on CBS on November 10, airing at 10 pm ET/PT. Note that this will be a slightly censored version to meet broadcast standards compared to the language that is allowed on cable TV.

Subsequent episodes of Yellowstone season 5 part 2 are going to air on Paramount Network on Sundays.

It took a bit longer than expected, but Yellowstone season 5 part 2 is finally on Paramount Network Sunday, November 10, arriving two years after the first half of the season premiered. In that time there have been some major developments that likely fundamentally changed the show and possibly some of the storylines that were originally being set up in the first eight episodes of Yellowstone season 5.

Most influential was the decision that Kevin Costner would not be returning for the final batch of episodes, removing the series protagonist to date, John Dutton, from the board. As a result of Costner’s exit, it was reported that Yellowstone season 5 part 2 would mark the end of the flagship series, though spinoffs were possible (and some have already been announced, i.e. The Madison); however, there are now rumors though that Yellowstone season 6 could still happen.

Long story short, Yellowstone fans likely have a lot of questions about where the show is going, and possibly need a reminder of where things left off. Of course you can always rewatch the episodes: the show is streaming on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK, while Paramount Network is having a mini marathon from November 8-10 of season 3-5 leading up to the premiere.

But if you don't have the time to rewatch the entire first half of Yellowstone season 5, I've compiled what I think are the six biggest questions about Yellowstone season 5 part 2 and am offering the background and my own perspective on them. Let’s fire away.

How is Yellowstone going to deal with the Kevin Costner exit?

Since the beginning, Yellowstone has been about John Dutton’s fight to protect the land that his family has called home for more than 100 years, hoping to preserve it for his own children. But Costner, who has portrayed John for the entirety of the show, won’t be around to see that fight through.

After reports of a falling out with show creator Taylor Sheridan over scheduling conflicts with Costner’s movie Horizon: An American Saga, Costner denied those reports but confirmed that he would not be returning for Yellowstone season 5 part 2. So, how will the show deal with Costner’s exit?

When we last had a new Yellowstone episode, Jamie (Wes Bentley) had moved to impeach John as Montana’s governor, citing his moves to cancel the Market Equities deal had opened the state up to a $4 billion lawsuit. Jamie also was talking with Sarah Atwood (Dawn Olivieri; more on her in a bit) about getting in contact with some professional killers, but that may have been more about Beth (Kelly Reilly) than John.

Though Yellowstone director Christina Voros told The Hollywood Reporter that “His [John’s] presence is integral,” to these new episodes, the most likely bet is that John is going to have died when episodes return. Perhaps from something like a heart attack (he had major health issues in the first few seasons and has gone through some tough battles since), but it’s not outside the realm of possibility that Jamie and Sarah had him assassinated (in the Yellowstone season 5 part 2 trailer Jamie is trying to destroy documents; evidence?)

Yellowstone season 5 part 2 scripts were redacted to prevent leaks like John’s fate being revealed ahead of the show’s return.

Who will win the Jamie and Beth fight for power?

Jamie and Beth’s relationship has grown from bitter sibling rivalry to all out war, with the first eight episodes of season 5 setting up what we can only expect to be a winner take all showdown in these final episodes.

To recap, Beth entered Yellowstone season 5 with the upper hand, having photos of Jamie dumping his biological father’s body at the train station and using them to keep him in check. However, after Beth discovers that Jamie has a son (something he had kept hidden from the rest of the Duttons) she promises to take his son from him as payback for having her sterilized as a teen. This is too far for Jamie, as he aligns himself with Sarah Atwood, moves to impeach John and possibly hire assassins to go after Beth (he ruins Beth’s blackmail attempt by revealing John knows about the train station and would be implicated too if she revealed it).

With John presumably out of the picture in Yellowstone season 5 part 2, Beth will have even more motivation (likely blaming Jamie for whatever happens to John) and no restraints on how to go after him now that John isn’t there to try and protect Jamie. Jamie, however, will have Sarah and presumably the support of Market Equities behind him, which are powerful resources.

It’s likely only one of them will come out on top, so who will it be? I’m picking Beth.

Who is Sarah Atwood?

We’ve mentioned her a bunch already, but who exactly is Sarah Atwood?

Sarah made her Yellowstone debut in season 5 episode 2, when she was brought in by Market Equities specifically to combat the Duttons. She quickly set her eyes on Jamie as her primary target, wooing him both romantically and appealing to his ambition by saying they would help him become the next governor once John is ousted.

However, there is potentially much more to Sarah’s story. At one point Beth does some snooping on Sarah, but she can’t find any legitimate information about her, leading her to believe that Sarah Atwood isn’t her real name. Who is she, and why does she have contacts with professional killers? She should be one of the more fascinating characters in these final batch of episodes.

What’s going on with Rainwater’s leadership fight?

Taking a break from the Dutton storylines, there is one with Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) that still needs to be addressed in the second half of the season.

The first half of season 5 saw Rainwater’s role as leader of his tribe threatened by Angela Blue Thunder (Q’orianka Kilcher), as she attempted to replace him with a younger candidate. In addition to that, the federal government was proposing putting not one but two pipelines on reservation land.

Solving these two problems could go hand in hand. Rainwater may see the only way to push back against negative sentiment toward his leadership to be defeating the pipelines being imposed on his land. So what will he have to do in order to ensure that?

Again, with John likely out of the picture, Rainwater will likely rely more on Kayce (Luke Grimes), who he's always had a better relationship with anyway, to help him in his cause.

Rip’s return to the ranch?

The last we saw Rip (Cole Hauser) he was heading down to Texas with a number of the Yellowstone cowboys to look over their cattle herd after disease was found in their fields and they needed to be relocated. It always seemed strange that Rip would be away from the Yellowstone for long, but this is one of the storylines that may be the most impacted by Costner’s departure.

In the season 5 part 2 trailer we see that Rip is back with Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith), who did not go to Texas, so it seems he is back at the ranch. That’s not overly surprising, presuming something does happen to John you can’t expect Rip to not make his way home, as he'll certainly be looking for some measure of revenge and to be there to protect Beth.

Are we going to see more of Jimmy?

Piggy backing off of the Rip storyline, does his presumed quick exit from Texas mean we’re not going to get any more of Jimmy (Jefferson White) in Yellowstone season 5 part 2?

We only saw Jimmy briefly in the first half of season 5. As a reminder, Jimmy was allowed to move on with his life by John after he matured on the 6666 ranch and got married at the end of Yellowstone season 4. Jimmy seemed happy and in a good place with his life on the Texas ranch, where he presumably would be reuniting with some of his old Yellowstone friends.

If Rip’s removal from the Texas storyline means that won’t be followed too much, then it’s possible we don’t see Jimmy much more than the glorified cameo he had in season 5 part 1. However, Jimmy does still wear the Yellowstone brand. He may have been allowed to start his life anew, but if his old home was threatened as we think it is going to be, would Jimmy’s new outlook on life compel him to go support those who helped him become the man he is today?

Jimmy has long been a favorite character, and it would be great to see him used more in these final episodes. So here’s hoping.

Yellowstone season 5 part 2 premieres at 8 pm ET/PT on Paramount Network in the US. It will be available for streaming on Paramount Plus in the UK as of November 11.

You don’t need to sign up for all of the world’s best streaming services for hit shows, as Netflix is enough… if you’re happy watching its own versions of shows.

Hit Neo-Western Yellowstone has been a massive success for Paramount Plus with many seasons and spin-offs, and Netflix is clearly hoping to get a piece of the action with its new series Territory.

Released on Thursday, October 24, Territory is about the Lawson family which owns Marianne Station, the largest cattle station in the world. This empire is constantly under assault, however, and the Lawson’s need to fight for ownership against rivals, criminals, businessmen and Indigenous elders if they want to keep their land.

If you’re a fan of Yellowstone, that synopsis will sound familiar, because it too is about a family (the Duttons) defending their ranch (the Yellowstone Ranch) against various peoples who want it for themselves (neighbors).

Territory is different in one key way, as it’s set in Australia. The show was filmed in South Australia and the Northern Territory and, while Marianne Station isn’t a real place, the real world’s largest cattle station is in South Australia (the show wasn’t filmed there, though).

A large cast appears with Anna Torv, Michael Dorman, Robert Taylor and Sam Corbett playing the Lawsons and many more actors joining in other roles. Another famous name directs with Wolf Creek director Greg McLean behind the camera. Overall Territory is reported to be South Australia’s biggest Netflix series, the first shot in the Northern Territories and one of the largest from the country as a whole.

One thing stands in the way of Territory being a bona fide Yellowstone rival though, and that’s longevity: only six episodes of the show will arrive in the first season, which won’t give us much time to get to know the characters or story.

For context, Yellowstone started with 9 episodes in its first season, and that figure has quickly blossomed to 53 for the main series and a rapidly rising number as part of the spin-offs (18 at the time of writing).

Yellowstone is set to end in November, and like the plot of these shows themselves, a succession drama is brewing for its replacement. Territory is Netflix’s contender and it’ll surely be hoping that the show is a big enough hit to justify follow-up seasons.

• Yellowstone lives? Yellowstone season 6 may actually be happening

It's a holiday weekend, but the Duttons aren't taking it easy, as Paramount Network has a Labor Day Yellowstone marathon planned to air on the cable channel starting Friday, August 30, and going through Monday, September 2, airing every episode of Yellowstone to date.

The timing is perfect, as Yellowstone season 5 part 2 is just about two months away from finally premiering (Sunday, November 10), and the first teaser trailer for the new episodes has been released. Whether you just want to relive some of the best episodes of Taylor Sheridan's acclaimed series or have been interested in starting the show, this is the perfect opportunity.

We'll what you need to watch the Labor Day Yellowstone marathon below, but first let's take a look at the complete four-day schedule:

Friday, August 30

• Yellowstone season 1 episode 1, 10 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 2, 11:55 pm

Saturday, August 31

• Yellowstone season 1 episode 3, 1 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 4, 2:01 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 5, 2:56 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 6, 9 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 7, 10 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 8, 11:04 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 9, noon
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 1, 1 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 2, 2:01 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 3, 3:02 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 4, 4:03 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 5, 5:03 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 6, 6:02 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 7, 7:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 8, 8:09 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 9, 9:13 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 10, 10:15 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 1, 11:20 pm

Sunday, September 1

• Yellowstone season 3 episode 2, 9 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 3, 10:05 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 4, 11:03 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 5, 12:08 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 6, 1:09 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 7, 2:04 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 8, 3:06 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 9, 4:08 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 10, 5:09 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 1, 6:15 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 2, 7:29 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 3, 8:39 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 4, 9:48 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 5, 10:56 pm

Monday, September 2

• Yellowstone season 4 episode 6, 9 am
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 7, 10 am
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 8, 11 am
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 9, noon
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 10, 1 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 1, 2:30 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 2, 4 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 3, 5 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 4, 6 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 5, 7 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 6, 8 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 7, 9 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 8, 10:30 pm

Paramount Network is available as a cable channel from many traditional pay-TV providers, as well as being included in live TV streaming services like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Philo TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV. If you prefer to watch Yellowstone at your own pace, all episodes of the series are streaming on Peacock in the US.

Created by Taylor Sheridan, Yellowstone stars Kelly Reilly, Luke Grimes, Cole Hauser, Wes Bentley, Kelsey Asbille, Brecken Merrill, Gil Birmingham, Jefferson White and Kevin Costner as family patriarch John Dutton.

Since its premiere in 2018, Yellowstone has become one of the biggest cable TV hits in some time. People have loved following the story of the Dutton family, as they fight to keep the land that has been in their family for generations from being impeded on by outside forces. However, things aren't perfect inside the Dutton house either, as a complicated family history creates internal rivalries and struggles.

When the new episodes return, Costner won't be a part of them. During the break it was reported that scheduling conflicts with Costner's new western movie Horizon: An American Saga were a point of contention with the production schedule. It was officially confirmed by both Costner and Paramount Network he would not be returning to help close out the series.

It was thought that this would be the end of the flagship Yellowstone series. Two prequel series, 1883 and 1923, have already premiered and it was announced that a modern day spinoff, The Madison, is coming starring Michelle Pfeiffer. However, there are now reports that a Yellowstone season 6 is possible, with Reilly's Beth and Hauser's Rip returning to lead things, though that's not confirmed at this time.

The sun may not be setting on Yellowstone after all. After months of the assumption that the remaining episodes of Yellowstone season 5 (set to premiere on November 10) would be the final ones in Taylor Sheridan's flagship neo-western, a new report indicates that a Yellowstone season 6 is in discussions, with Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser potentially set to lead. This is according to an initial report by Puck and then followed up by multiple other outlets.

The saga of Yellowstone season 5 and its future has been one deserving of its own one-hour drama. The first eight episodes of Yellowstone season 5 premiered in the fall of 2022 and wrapped up in the first couple days of 2023. Then the Hollywood strikes in 2023 delayed production on the remaining six episodes. Also during the hiatus, it was revealed that series lead Kevin Costner would not be returning for the second half of season 5 because of scheduling conflicts with him making Horizon: An American Saga. Then there have been various reports of Yellowstone’s favorite characters continuing the series in some way. But rather than a spinoff, it may just be Yellowstone season 6.

To be clear, nothing is finalized on this front. Reilly and Hauser, who play Beth Dutton and her husband Rip Wheeler on the show, are reportedly in talks to lead the potential new season, but a deal is not currently in place. There's no indication of whether any other characters from the series would continue on. Should this come to pass though, it would be a relief for long-time fans of the series to know Yellowstone season 5 would not in fact be the end.

Of course, Sheridan's Yellowstone universe has already grown beyond his flagship series. Already there are the prequel series 1883 and 1923, with 1923 season 2 expected and another prequel series set 21 years later in 1944. A present-day spinoff series has also been confirmed, The Madison, which is set to star Michelle Pfieffer.

Outside of the world of Yellowstone, Sheridan has created shows like Mayor of Kingstown (awaiting word on Mayor of Kingstown season 4, Tulsa King (Tulsa King season 2 is premiering in September), Special Ops: Lioness and Landman, which is having its series premiere in November.

We'll be keeping an eye on the news surrounding the potential of Yellowstone season 6. In the meantime, get excited as Yellowstone season 5 returns on Sunday, November 10. You can catch up with all episodes of the series right now on Peacock.

After 2023 had a fall TV season that was mostly reality shows and reruns thanks to the Hollywood strikes, the fall TV 2024 season is getting back to normal, with so many new and returning shows set to premiere over the next few months. And we're here to help you know which ones you should keep an eye out for.

The What to Watch US team has picked 18 of the shows we are most looking forward to watching this fall, both returning favorites and new shows we're excited to give a try across the big four networks (ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC), cable and streaming services, including Netflix, Peacock, Paramount Plus and more. If there's a specific show that you're interested in watching that we didn't highlight, we also have the fall TV premiere schedule for all shows that have been announced so far, so you can know exactly when you need to tune in.

This fall will see a number of long-time series coming to an end, but new series right there for you to discover and get hooked too. Get everything you need to know about it all directly below, starting off with our picks.

WTW Fall TV Picks

Slow Horses season 4 (September 4)

After three stellar seasons, spy thriller Slow Horses finally got its due with the Emmys, earning nine total nominations for the thrilling Slow Horses season 3, including Outstanding Drama Series and acting noms for Gary Oldman and Jack Lowden. With some recognition finally in their corner, Slow Horses season 4 looks to keep things rolling as the scrappy team of rejects from Slough House must once again save the day, this time from a bombing that puts the team right in the crosshairs of a dangerous enemy. It's not too late to jump on the Slow Horses bandwagon, it's a lot of fun. — Michael Balderston

Watch Slow Horses exclusively on Apple TV Plus

Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist (September 5)

I'm a sucker for period pieces and true crime dramas, and I'm getting them both with Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist. The limited series follows a historic armed robbery in 1970s Atlanta following Muhammad Ali's comeback fight. As if the premise wasn't exciting enough, the series is full of Hollywood's heaviest hitters. From Kevin Hart to Taraji P. Henson to Don Cheadle to the hardest working man in Hollywood, Samuel L. Jackson, Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist is star-studded. — Terrell Smith

Watch Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist on Peacock.  

The Old Man season 2 (September 12)

This may be my most anticipated TV show of the fall, as Jeff Bridges, John Lithgow, Alia Shawkat and the rest of the superb cast return for The Old Man season 2. The first season of the spy drama made intense discussions feel like exhilarating battles between the actors, but now the actual action scenes in the show are being ramped up as Bridges' Dan Chase is about to go on the warpath to get his daughter back from the dangerous Faraz Hamzad. It's been a long two years to wait for The Old Man to return, so I'll be making sure I don't miss a second of it now that it's back. —Michael Balderston

The Old Man airs on FX Thursdays at 10 pm ET/PT, the streaming the next day on Hulu.

How to Die Alone (September 13)

I've been a fan of Natasha Rothwell since I watched her star in Insecure and Love, Simon. When she's in her comedic element she truly shines, so I'm looking forward to her leading her own comedy venture with How to Die Alone. In the series, she plays a woman determined to live life to the fullest after a near-death experience. That plot alone tends to leave lots of room for hilarious antics to ensue, so the show should be fun. — Terrell Smith

Watch How to Die Alone on Hulu. 

Matlock (September 22)

The legacy of Matlock alone makes this new reboot worth the watch, but considering it stars the incomparable Kathy Bates, Matlock easily becomes one of my most-anticipated new shows of the fall in my book. I'm a huge fan of Bates; to this day, I still routinely reference Misery, and her stints on television have always been gold. Whether she was in American Horror Story or The Office, I always found her to be an onscreen treasure. — Terrell Smith

Watch Matlock on CBS and Paramount Plus. 

Brilliant Minds (September 23)

Based on the life and work of Oliver Sacks, Brilliant Minds is a new series that follows a neurologist and his team as they explore the far reaches of the human mind. Along the way, they must balance their own mental health and relationships. I'm a huge fan of Zachary Quinto and I'm excited to see him in the leading role. There are plenty of medical procedurals in the fall TV lineup but Brilliant Minds has potential to blaze a bold new path. — Sarabeth Pollock

Brilliant Minds will air on NBC on Mondays at 10 pm ET/PT, with new episodes available to stream the following day on Peacock. 

Murder in a Small Town (September 24)

I love a good TV mystery, and I'm intrigued by the prospects of Fox's new entry to the genre, Murder in a Small Town. Based on the books by L.R. Wright, Rossif Sutherland (yes, son of Donald, brother of Kiefer) stars as Detective Karl Alberg, who thought moving to a small coastal town would help lessen the stress in his life after working for years as a big-city detective. Little did he know there are plenty of secrets in this town. I can definitely see myself getting hooked and tuning into Murder in a Small Town each week. — Michael Balderston

Murder in a Small Town premieres Tuesday, September 24, at 8 pm ET/PT on Fox, before moving to its regular time at 9 pm ET/PT on October 1. 

Colin from Accounts season 2 (September 26)

One of my favorite TV show discoveries of the last few years has been Colin from Accounts, a Paramount Plus comedy that originally hails from Australia. The series focuses on Gordon (Patrick Brammall), a microbrewery owner, and med student Ashley (Harriet Dyer), whose lives become entwined when they are both involved in the inadvertent running over of a dog, who they end up co-adopting and name Colin. Both hilarious and sweet, it's really hard not to fall for Colin from Accounts; and with just eight episodes in the first season at a half hour a piece, it won't take you long to catch up. — Michael Balderston

Colin from Accounts season 2 premieres all eight episodes exclusively on Paramount Plus on September 26.

Doctor Odyssey (September 26)

You may be sensing a pattern, so I'll it: I'm a sucker for a good medical drama, and this fall has a lot to choose from. What I love about Doctor Odyssey is the show is set on a luxury cruise ship, which means new destinations and lots of potential for thrilling and exotic medical emergencies. Not only that, but growing up watching old reruns of The Love Boat has me hoping that there will be exciting stories-of-the-week featuring guest stars interacting with the ship’s crew, keeping the show fresh from week to week. — Sarabeth Pollock

Doctor Odyssey will air on ABC on Thursdays at 9 pm ET/PT and stream the following day on Hulu. 

The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon — The Book of Carol (September 29)

After Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) found himself in France in The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon season 1, he wondered if anyone was going to be looking for him. Not surprisingly, Carol (Melissa McBride) realized he was gone and immediately set out to find her friend. In season 2's The Book of Carol, Daryl will continue to face new threats while Carol blazes a trail through France to find Daryl. I'm very excited to see this story continue after the first season delivered an entirely believable explanation how someone could land in France in the middle of the zombie apocalypse, and I truly believe that this spinoff of The Walking Dead is the future of the franchise. —Sarabeth Pollock

The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon — The Book of Carol will air Sundays at 9 pm ET/PT on AMC and will stream on AMC Plus. 

The Irrational season 2 (October 1)

I was hooked on The Irrational from the pilot episode last season. Jesse L. Martin's Alec Mercer is fun to watch. As the man with a keen insight into why people do what they do, he's instantly the most interesting person in the room, and watching him piece together evidence at a crime scene elevates this crime drama into something special. Mercer's charisma, coupled with his ego, make his approach to solving crimes much more entertaining. — Sarabeth Pollock

The Irrational will air Tuesdays at 10 pm ET/PT on NBC and stream the next day on Peacock. 

Joan (October 2)

The CW continues to boast a fresh lineup of dramas, and this fall sees the premiere of Joan. It's a six-part crime drama that follows the rise of a British housewife and mother as she becomes a diamond thief and criminal mastermind in the 1980s. The fact that this is a true crime series based on real-life diamond thief Joan Hannington makes this series even more intriguing. On top of that, the series sees the return of Sophie Turner to TV as Joan. Based on what I've seen, this role is a far cry from Game of Thrones' Sansa Stark. — Terrell Smith

Watch Joan on The CW. 

Found season 2 (October 3)

Found season 2 promises to be even better than season 1 after Gabi's (Shanola Hampton) kidnapper and tormentor Sir (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) escaped from the cage she built for him in her basement. Gabi built her whole life on helping people who have been forgotten by the system, and with Sir on the loose it could jeopardize everything. Found was one of the most talked-about new series last season and I fully expect to see even more action in its sophomore season. — Sarabeth Pollock

Found airs Thursdays at 10 pm ET/PT on NBC, with new episodes available to stream the next day on Peacock. 

Teacup (October 10)

Teacup is an adaptation of Robert McCammon's Stinger. With James Wan serving as one of  the executive producers and an all-star cast that includes Yvonne Strahovski, Scott Speedman and Chaske Spencer, it's the perfect horror thriller to take the Halloween season to the next level. The story follows a family in rural Georgia who find themselves fighting for their lives in the midst of an unknown threat. It's the kind of show that builds and builds until you find yourself so locked in you can't stop watching. Horror fans are in for a real treat with this Peacock original series. —Sarabeth Pollock

Teacup will stream exclusively on Peacock. 

Disclaimer (October 11)

How can you not be intrigued by Disclaimer with all the talent involved? Written and directed by Oscar-winner Alfonso Cuaron and starring Cate Blanchett, Kevin Kline, Sacha Baron Cohen, Lesley Manville and Kodi Smit-McPhee, Disclaimer is an adaptation of Renee Knight's novel about a journalist that has spent her career revealing the misdeeds of others, but she is horrified when she receives a novel from an anonymous author and realizes that she is the main character in a story that exposes her own dark secrets. A tantalizing psychological thriller with that cast behind it. Yes please. — Michael Balderston

Disclaimer will stream exclusively on Apple TV Plus.

Poppa's House (October 21)

Here's a little-known fact: when I was younger, I routinely watched My Wife and Kids and Happy Endings. While the former starred Damon Wayans, the latter featured Damon Wayans Jr., and both are hilarious in my book. So naturally, I'm looking forward to the kind of magic the father/son duo can create when they both co-lead Poppa's House. I'm optimistic that it will become a favorite comedy of mine that I can look forward to on network TV like with Abbott Elementary. — Terrell Smith

Watch Poppa’s House on CBS and Paramount Plus.  

Yellowstone season 5 (November 10)

Taylor Sheridan has Tulsa King season 2 and a new show, Landman, premiering this fall, but come on, all eyes are on the long-awaited return of Yellowstone season 5. Set to be the final episobdes of the popular western series, there's a lot to sort through as Kevin Costner's John Dutton is not returning (the actor left reportedly due to scheduling conflicts with his movie Horizon: An American Saga). But even without the Dutton patriarch, where things end for Kayce (Luke Grimes), Beth (Kelly Reilly), Jamie (Wes Bentley) and the rest of our favorite characters is very much up in the air. Yellowstone has been a massive cable hit, but expect that to grow as these final episodes are going to be must-see TV. — Michael Balderston

Yellowstone airs exclusively on Paramount Network Sundays. Past seasons of the show are available to stream on Peacock.

St. Denis Medical (November 12)

NBC has been widely successful with the mockumentary style of comedy, evident with The Office, Parks and Recreation and Superstore. So I'm hopeful that St. Denis Medical will follow in the same footsteps. Additionally, it's worth mentioning that NBC has an equally good track record with the medical comedy genre, i.e. Scrubs, so will St. Denis Medical revive the genre for the network or flatline?  I like to think not as I'm hopeful it rises to the occasion. — Terrell Smith

Watch St. Denis Medical on NBC and Peacock. 

We've told you about our picks, but take a look at the complete fall TV schedule to see what you'll have to watch over the next few months.

September

September 1

• The Chosen season 4 (CW)

September 2

• English Teacher (FX)

September 4

• Slow Horses season 4 (Apple TV Plus)
• Tell Me Lies season 2 (Hulu)

September 5

• Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist (Peacock)
• The Perfect Couple (Netflix)
• Trigger Point season 2 (BritBox)

September 6

• Power Book II: Ghost season 4B (Starz)
• The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives (Hulu)
• Whose Line Is It Anyway? season 13 (CW)

September 8

• Universal Basic Guys (Fox)
• The Wonderland Massacre & the Secret History of Hollywood (MGM Plus)

September 9

• My Brilliant Friend season 4 (HBO/Max)

September 10

• The Chicken Sisters (Hallmark Plus)

September 11

• The Circle season 7 (Netflix)

September 12

• The Old Man season 2 (FX)

September 13

• How to Die Alone (Hulu)
• Three Women (Starz)

September 15

• Moonflower Murders (PBS)
• Ridley season 2 (PBS)
• Sister Wives season 19 (TLC)
• Tulsa King season 2 (Paramount Plus)
• Van Der Valk season 4 (PBS)

September 17

• American Sports Story: Aaron Hernandez (FX)
• Dancing with the Stars season 33 (ABC/Disney Plus)
• High Potential (ABC)

September 18

• Agatha All Along (Disney Plus)
• The Golden Bachelorette (ABC)
• Survivor season 47 (CBS)

September 19

• Frasier season 2 (Paramount Plus)
• Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story (Netflix)
• The Penguin (HBO/Max)
• A Very Royal Scandal (Prime Video)

September 20

• La Maison (Apple TV Plus)

September 21

• 48 Hours season 37 (CBS)

September 22

• 60 Minutes new episodes (CBS)
• From season 3 (MGM Plus)
• Matlock (CBS)
• Rescue: Hi-Surf (Fox)

September 23

• 9-1-1: Lone Star season 5 (Fox)
• Brilliant Minds (NBC)
• The Voice season 26 (NBC)

September 24

• Murder in a Small Town (Fox)

September 25

• Chicago Fire season 13 (NBC)
• Chicago Med season 10 (NBC)
• Chicago P.D. season 12 (NBC)
• Familia de Medianoche (Apple TV Plus)
• The Floor season 2 (Fox)
• Grotesquerie (FX)
• The Masked Singer season 12 (Fox)

September 26

• 9-1-1 season 8 (ABC)
• Colin from Accounts season 2 (Paramount Plus)
• Crime Scene Kitchen season 3 (Fox)
• Doctor Odyssey (ABC)
• Grey's Anatomy season 21 (ABC)
• Hell's Kitchen season 23 (Fox)

September 27

• Apartment 7A (Paramount Plus)
• Dateline season 33 (NBC)
• Social Studies (FX)

September 28

• Saturday Night Live season 50 (NBC)

September 29

• AFV season 25 (ABC)
• Bob's Burgers season 15 (Fox)
• Krapopolis season 2 (Fox)
• The Simpsons season 36 (Fox)
• The Summit (CBS)
• The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon — The Book of Carol (AMC)
• Wonderful World of Disney (ABC)

October

October 1

• Accused season 2 (Fox)
• The Irrational season 2 (NBC)
• The Real Housewives of New York season 15 (Bravo)

October 2

• Joan (CW)
• Sullivan's Crossing season 2 (CW)
• Where's Wanda (Apple TV Plus)

October 3

• Found season 2 (NBC)
• Heartstopper season 3 (Netflix)
• Law & Order season 24 (NBC)
• Law & Order: SVU season 26 (NBC)
• Suspect season 2 (BritBox)

October 6

• Queen's Court season 2 (Peacock)

October 7

• Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (ABC)
• Press Your Luck (ABC)
• Scrabble (CW)
• Trivial Pursuit (CW)

October 9

• Abbott Elementary season 4 (ABC)
• Scamanda (ABC)

October 10

• Citadel: Diana (Prime Video)
• Teacup (Peacock)

October 11

• Disclaimer (Apple TV Plus)

October 13

• Tracker season 2 (CBS)

October 14

• NCIS season 22 (CBS)
• NCIS: Origins (CBS)

October 15

• FBI season 7 (CBS)
• FBI: International season 4 (CBS)
• FBI: Most Wanted season 6 (CBS)

October 16

• Are You Smarter Than a Celebrity? (Prime Video)
• Shrinking season 2 (Apple TV Plus)

October 17

• Elsbeth season 2 (CBS)
• Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage (CBS)
• Ghosts season 4 (CBS)
• Passenger (BritBox)
• Superman & Lois season 4 (CW)

October 18

• Blue Bloods season 14B (CBS)
• Fire Country season 3 (CBS)
• Happy's Place (NBC)
• Hysteria (Peacock)
• Lopez vs Lopez season 3 (NBC)
• Rivals (Hulu)
• Shark Tank season 16 (ABC)
• S.W.A.T. season 8 (CBS)

October 20

• The Equalizer season 5 (CBS)

October 21

• The Neighborhood season 7 (CBS)
• Poppa's House (CBS)
• What We Do in the Shadows season 6 (FX)

October 24

• Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5 (Paramount Plus)
• The Wranglers (CW)

October 25

• Before (Apple TV Plus)

October 27

• Lioness season 2 (Paramount Plus)
• Somebody Somewhere season 3 (HBO)

October 30

• Tu También Lo Harías (Apple TV Plus)

October 31

• The Diplomat season 2 (Netflix)

November

November 7

• Citadel: Honey Bunny (Prime Video)
• The Day of the Jackal (Peacock)

November 10

• Yellowstone season 5B (Paramount Network)

November 12

• St. Denis Medical (NBC)

November 13

• Bad Sisters season 2 (Apple TV Plus)
• Children Ruin Everything season 4 (CW)

November 14

• Cross (Prime Video)
• Say Nothing (FX on Hulu)

November 15

• Cobra Kai season 6B (Netflix)
• Silo season 2 (Apple TV Plus)

November 17

• Landman (Paramount Plus)

November 19

• Night Court season 3 (NBC)

November 22

• Outlander season 7B (Starz)

December

December 3

• Skeleton Crew (Disney Plus)

Apparently Taylor Sheridan has a go-to when he is working on the second season of a show: cast Neal McDonough as a villain. As the Tulsa King season 2 trailer reveals, the character actor is joining the cast of the Paramount Plus original series as one of the opposing forces that Sylvester Stallone is set to face. What's funny about it is that he had a very similar role in Yellowstone season 2.

In the second season of the hit western show, McDonough played Malcolm Beck, who along with his brother Teal, were the main antagonists of that season. The Becks were powerful Montana figures that didn't like that Dan Jenkins (Danny Huston) was attempting to open a new resort with the help of Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham). Despite having similar goals, John Dutton (Kevin Costner) recognizes the Becks are dangerous, which ultimately puts him and his family in their crosshairs as well.

Now, as we see in the Tulsa King season 2 trailer, McDonough is once again at odds with the series' main character, Stallone's Dwight Manfredi. We see McDonough, playing a character named Cal Thresher (per IMDb), calling Manfredi a problem by saying he is threatening to become competition. While we're sure some of the details are different, the similarities between this new character and the one McDonough played in Yellowstone is undeniable.

It's not unusual for creatives to use actors that they like in different projects, and in addition to McDonough, Sheridan has definitely found a group of actors that he has worked on multiple projects with. It's just funny that McDonough's second go around in a Sheridan-produced series sees him, at least at first glance, taking on such similar roles.

As for what else we see in the Tulsa King season 2 trailer, Dwight has a bit of legal trouble at the start, but it doesn't appear to be anything he can't handle. So it's full steam ahead as he and his crew look to expand their business through more legitimate means to hide the shadier stuff, including wind turbines apparently. It also looks like he has a new love interest and is continuing to repair the relationship with his daughter Tina.

Watch the Tulsa King season 2 trailer right here:

The official synopsis for Tulsa King season 2 reads, "Dwight and his crew continue to build up and defend their growing empire in Tulsa but, just as they get their bearings, they realize that they're not the only ones who want to stake their claim. With looming threats from the Kansas City mob and a very powerful local businessman, Dwight struggles to keep his family and crew safe while keeping track of all his affairs. Plus, he still has unfinished business back in New York." 

In addition to Stallone and McDonough, the series also stars Martin Starr, Jay Will, Max Casella, Vincent Piazza, Tatiana Zappardino, Frank Grillo, Annabella Sciorra, Domenick Lombardozzi, Andrea Savage, Garrett Hedlund and Dana Delany.

Tulsa King season 2 premieres worldwide on Paramount Plus on Sunday, September 15. Paramount Plus subscribers can catch up with the entire series on the streaming service, or US viewers can also watch episodes of Tulsa King season 1 Sundays on CBS for the next few weeks. 

November 10 is the premiere of Yellowstone season 5 and the beginning of the end of Taylor Sheridan's hit western show as that's mark the start to the final episodes of the series. However, the future of Yellowstone is taking shape, with the first concrete details emerging about what comes next for the franchise that has become one of the biggest hits on TV. Headlining the news is that three-time Oscar nominee Michelle Pfeiffer set to lead the next Yellowstone series, titled The Madison.

Yellowstone had been extending itself beyond its flagship series prior to the surprise departure of lead Kevin Costner (due to reported scheduling conflicts with his movie Horizon: An American Saga) that ultimately led to the decision to end Yellowstone. But shortly after Yellowstone's fate was sealed, it was announced that at least one sequel series would be put into development, which has now become The Madison.

Detailed by multiple outlets, The Madison is described as "a heartfelt study of grief and human connection following a New York City family in the Madison River valley of central Montana." Exactly who Pfeiffer is playing hasn't been shared, but it would seem likely she'd play the matriarch of the main family. In addition to starring, Pfeiffer is also going to be an executive producer on the series alongside Sheridan.

No details on when The Madison could premiere, but it is expected to be the next new Yellowstone series to come to TV (or Paramount Plus; where the show will air was also not divulged).

But that's not all that is coming. Among the early reports that Yellowstone was getting a sequel series it was widely believed that would include a series that would be a continuation of the flagship series, with the possibility of characters from Yellowstone continuing on. There's little new information on this series (including no deal for Matthew McConaughey, who was initially reported as being in talks for the show), but it still seems very much in the works.

In addition to these sequel series, we're going to learn more about the previous generations of Duttons with another prequel series, the next one titled 1944. There's little known about this series at the time, as 1923 season 2 is still being worked on before Sheridan moves onto the next era of the Dutton family.

Yellowstone as we've known it is going to end in 2024, but the Yellowstone franchise looks as strong as ever.

If you need to catch up to Yellowstone at all, all four and a half seasons of the show are streaming on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK. Prequel series 1883 and 1923 are streaming exclusively on Paramount Plus.

*Editor's note: a previous version of this story had the new Yellowstone sequel titled Madison.

Yellowstone fans probably have some mixed emotions right now. While Yellowstone season 5 brought an end hit western series, the franchise is going to continue with a handful of spinoffs. One of which we now know is going to be titled The Madison.

Taylor Sheridan's next story in the Yellowstone universe is going to be a present-day story set in a different part of Montana and with new characters. It's not the only one in the works though, as another spinoff is in the works that is expected continue be a continuation of the main Yellowstone series (with possibly some characters continuing on) and another prequel, 1944, in the same vein as 1883 and 1923.

As the info on The Madison starts to come in, read on below to catch up on it all.

The Madison release date

There is no official release date for The Madison at this time, though according to The Hollywood Reporter it is expected to be the next new series to premiere in the Yellowstone universe.

It's also unclear if The Madison would air on Paramount Network like Yellowstone has throughout its run, or if it would become a Paramount Plus original series like other Sheridan-created shows in recent years, including Mayor of Kingstown, Tulsa King, the upcoming Landman and the Yellowstone prequels.

The Madison plot

The Madison looks to follow an entirely new story and characters, while presumably still occupying the same universe as the Duttons.

According to reports, the series is centered around a New York City family that moves to the Madison River valley of central Montana and is described as a "heartfelt study of grief an human connection."

The Madison cast 

The lead of The Madison has been announced, and it is none other than three-time Oscar-nominated actress Michelle Pfeiffer.

"Michelle Pfeiffer is a remarkable talent who imbues every role with emotional depth, authenticity and grace," said Chris McCarthy, Paramount Global Co-CEO and President/CEO, Showtime & MTV Entertainment Studios. "She is the perfect anchor to the newest chapter of the Yellowstone universe, Madison, from the brilliant mind of Taylor Sheridan."

Pfeiffer's probably still best known for playing Catwoman in Tim Burton's Batman Returns, though she earned her Oscar nominations for performances in Dangerous Liasions, The Fabulous Baker Boys and Love Field. She is also known for starring in Scarface, Hairspray, Murder on the Orient Express and, most recently, Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania. She also recently starred in the TV series The First Lady.

A few other cast members have been announced for the sequel series: Suits star Patrick J. Adams is going to play Russell McIntosh, an investment banker who has always followed the life path set before him; Elle Chapman (A Man Called Otto) is playing Paige McIntosh, a "somewhat self-centered woman who indulges in a luxurious New York lifestyle provided by her parents and investment banker husband;" and Beau Garrett (Firefly Lane) as Abigail Reese, a "resilient and sardonic New Yorker, who is a recently divorced mother of two."

As of August 26, Deadline has confirmed another cast member joining The Madison: Lost star Matthew Fox, who will play the role of Paul, a self-reliant bachelor who loves the outdoors.

Variety reports that Ben Schnetzer will also star in The Madison. Most recently seen in 3 Body Problem, Schnetzer will play Van, a "salt-of-the-earth and neighborly Montana ranhcer."

The Madison trailer

We're a long way from a The Madison trailer showing up. But as soon as one does arrive, we'll add it here.

Prime Day is here, and with it comes a number of deals on just about everything you could dream of from e-tail giant Amazon. Of course, being the movie and TV lovers that we are, deals on titles we enjoy and ways to help us watch them are big draws today. For myself, one that has caught my eye is the chance to get the entirety of Taylor Sheridan's Yellowstone series.

Well, almost complete. With the second half of Yellowstone season 5 making its long awaited premiere this November, Amazon has deals on a DVD box set that includes the first four seasons of Yellowstone and its prequel series 1883, as well as individual deals on other prequel series 1923 and Yellowstone season 5 Part 1.

The Yellowstone: The Dutton Legacy Collection is the one that includes Yellowstone season 1-4 and 1883 (all on Blu-ray), and with its Prime Day Deal is available for a 33% discount, down to $74.99 from $111.99. You can then get the 1923 season 1 Blu-ray set for $15.49, a 52% discount from its usual $31.99 price, and Yellowstone season 5 Part 1 on Blu-ray for $12.49, a 63% discount from its standard $33.99 price. All told, the entire collection would cost you $102.97; less than the normal price of the Yellowstone: The Dutton Legacy Collection.

Of course, in addition to having all the episodes, these DVD collections for Yellowstone and its prequel series also offer behind-the-scenes features and interviews with cast and creatives. Getting the entire collection also allows you to have the entirety of Yellowstone in one place, rather than have to sign up for Peacock to stream Yellowstone episodes and Paramount Plus for 1883 and 1923 (just in US; in the UK all shows are available on Paramount Plus).

Yellowstone is a modern-day western that follows the Dutton family, who own the largest contiguous ranch in the US. However, there are many forces both from outside and within that put them at risk from losing it all. The series stars Kevin Costner, Kelly Reilly, Luke Grimes, Cole Hauser, Wes Bentley, Kelsey Asbille, Gil Birmingham, Brecker Merrill and Jefferson White.

1883 is a prequel series that follows the first Duttons to head west, embarking on a dangerous journey in search of a land they can call their own. The series, which only has one season, stars Tim McGraw, Faith Hill, Isabel May, Sam Elliott, LaMonica Garrett, James Landry Herbert, Marc Rissman and Gratiela Brancusi.

1923 picks up the Dutton story 40 years in the future, as the family builds and defends their ranch during the Great Depression, westward expansion and in the aftermath of World War I. This series stars Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren, Brandon Sklenar, Julia Schlaepfer, Darren Mann, Jerome Flynn, Timothy Dalton, Michelle Randolph, Aminah Nieves and Brian Geraghty. There are plans for a 1923 season 2.

I'll admit it, I was intrigued by the bold strategy that Kevin Costner was taking with his planned four-part epic western Horizon: An American Saga. Not only did he film the first two parts of the story (titled Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 respectively) back to back, but the plan to release them just about a month and a half apart was something we rarely see in Hollywood. All of this had me list it as my most anticipated summer blockbuster movie of 2024. Then the wheels came off the wagon.

After premiering at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, Horizon: An American Saga Chapter 1 received tepid reviews; when I finally saw it, I sadly could only agree with the less than favorable sentiments in my own Horizon: An American Saga Chapter 1 review. Not the end of the world, movies have succeeded despite bad reviews in the past, and Warner Bros., the studio behind 2023's biggest box office hit Barbie, was promoting the heck out of the movie. (Technically the movie is distributed by New Line Cinema, but they fall under the Warner Bros. banner.)

But it is clear to see that Horizon is no Barbie at the box office. The movie, which was reportedly made for $100 million, has made $22.6 million at the US box office since it was released on June 27; it's made less than $1 million at the international box office. That poor performance has led to a drastic change in strategy on the movies, starting with Horizon: An American Saga Chapter 2 being pulled from its August 16 release calendar with no new release date immediately announced.

The Hollywood Reporter was the first to share the news, with a statement from Costner's production company Territory Pictures and New Line Cinema saying they are delaying Chapter 2 "in order to give audiences a greater opportunity to discover the first installment of Horizon over the coming weeks, including on PVOD and Max." The story shared that Chapter 1 is going to premiere on digital on-demand platforms starting July 16, while a streaming debut on Max has not been announced as of yet.

THR detailed that Costner helped fund the movies with $38 million of his own money and as recently as last week indicated the plan was to start production on Horizon: An American Saga Chapter 3 in August.

Maybe Horizon: An American Saga will find its audience on digital platforms, it's happened before for movies, and Costner's company added an additional statement that many audiences have been enthused by the movie. But with its poor reviews and a three-hour runtime, the chance that the bet on Horizon: An American Saga becoming a massive hit worth its price tag appears to be less and less likely.

Compounding all of this is the fact that the making of Horizon was reportedly part of the reason for Costner to not return to Yellowstone season 5. Costner's exit prompted series creator Taylor Sheridan to conclude the hit neo-western with the second half of season 5 (though a sequel series is in development). Yellowstone has been one of the biggest TV hits in some time, and Costner's John Dutton was a central part of that. To not even have him appear in the final episodes to close out the series is a real shame, and possibly the biggest negative of all of this for general audiences.

Mostly though it is a shame for Costner. I've always been a fan of his and believe he is a talented director, as evidenced by his Best Picture-winning Dances with Wolves (look past it beating Goodfellas, it's a good movie) and his underrated western Open Range. He clearly was passionate about telling Horizon, it just didn't pan out, something many filmmakers can relate to.

At one point or another we are going to get Horizon: An American Saga Chapter 2, be it in movie theaters or on-demand, as it is already done (as evidenced by the previous plan and the promo for it in the Chapter 1 ending). But whether or not this gamble will eventually pay off for Costner and all involved just got a lot harder. A tip of the cap though for taking the risk.

In what has become a holiday tradition over on Paramount Network, TV viewers can once again spend a long weekend with the Duttons, as a Fourth of July Yellowstone marathon starting Wednesday, July 3, on the cable network will air every episode of the Taylor Sheridan western over five days (well, technically six).

Things kick off at 8 pm ET/PT on Wednesday with the first four episodes of Yellowstone season 1 airing all in a row, which see episode 4 airing just after midnight. Then from Thursday, July 4, through Sunday, July 8, the marathon picks back up at 11 am ET/PT. Friday, Saturday and Sunday do see the last couple of episodes from the previous night re-air to start the day in case you're more of a morning person; though it you want to watch live all the way through, you will need to stay up as the last episode of Yellowstone season 5's first half airs at 12:30 am ET/PT on Monday, July 8 (stretching the marathon to six days).

Here is the full Fourth of July Yellowstone marathon schedule:

Wednesday, July 8

• Yellowstone season 1 episode 1, 8 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 2, 9:58 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 3, 11:03 pm

Thursday, July 4

• Yellowstone season 1 episode 4, 12:03 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 5, 11 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 6, 12:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 7, 1:01 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 8, 2:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 9, 3:03 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 1, 4:04 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 2, 5:06 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 3, 6:08 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 4, 7:10 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 5, 8:13 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 6, 9:17 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 7, 10:24 pm

Friday, July 5

• Yellowstone season 2 episode 6, 11 am
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 7, 12:09 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 8, 1:17 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 9, 2:23 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 10, 3:23 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 1, 4:28 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 2, 5:26 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 3, 6:30 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 4, 7:28 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 5, 8:32 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 6, 9:33 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 7, 10:28 pm

Saturday, July 6

• Yellowstone season 3 episode 6, 11 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 7, 11:57 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 8, 1 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 9, 2:03 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 10, 3:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 1, 4:13 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 2, 5:29 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 3, 6:31 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 4, 7:37 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 5, 8:48 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 6, 9:53 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 7, 10:59 pm

Sunday, July 7

• Yellowstone season 4 episode 7, 11 am
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 8, 12:12 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 9, 1:16 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 10, 2:28 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 1, 4:01 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 2, 5:22 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 3, 6:37 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 4, 7:48 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 5, 9 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 6, 10:02 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 7, 11:10 pm

Monday, July 8

• Yellowstone season 5 episode 8, 12:30 am

Paramount Network is available as a cable channel from many traditional pay-TV providers, as well as being included in live TV streaming services like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Philo TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV. If you prefer to watch Yellowstone at your own pace, all episodes of the series are streaming on Peacock in the US.

Created by Taylor Sheridan, Yellowstone stars Kelly Reilly, Luke Grimes, Cole Hauser, Wes Bentley, Kelsey Asbille, Brecken Merrill, Gil Birmingham, Jefferson White and Kevin Costner as family patriarch John Dutton.

Since its premiere in 2018, Yellowstone has become one of the biggest cable TV hits in some time. People have loved following the story of the Dutton family, as they fight to keep the land that has been in their family for generations from being impeded on by outside forces. However, things aren't perfect inside the Dutton house either, as a complicated family history creates internal rivalries and struggles. This marathon will serve as an opportunity to catch up on all that has happened ahead of the series' two-year break between the first half of Yellowstone season 5 and the final batch of episodes that premiere starting on November 10.

When the new episodes return, however, Costner won't be a part of them. During the break it was reported that scheduling conflicts with Costner's new western movie Horizon: An American Saga were a point of contention with the production schedule. When production picked back up recently, it was officially confirmed by both Costner and Paramount Network he would not be returning to help close out the series.

Though Yellowstone is ending, the franchise's popularity has spawned two prequel series, 1883 and 1923, and there are plans for a Yellowstone sequel series, tentatively titled 2024. Sheridan has also expanded his TV portfolio with other shows like Tulsa King, Special Ops: Lioness and Mayor of Kingstown.

The wait for Yellowstone season 5 to return has been a long one, but cameras are officially rolling on the show once again. Still, new episodes aren't expected until November, so how do you fill that gaping hole in your heart from not being able to watch the Dutton family? How about with an epic Yellowstone marathon with every episode of the Western TV show to date over the three-day Memorial Day weekend?

Starting Friday, May 24, at 4 pm through Monday, May 27, Paramount Network is airing each and every episode of Yellowstone, from its pilot to the most recent episode of season 5, which debuted all the way back in January 2023.

Created by Taylor Sheridan, Yellowstone is the epic story of the Dutton family, who have held onto the largest contiguous ranch in the US for generations, and must now contend with shifting alliances, unsolved murders, open wounds and hard-earned respect as they are in constant conflict with those the property borders. The series stars Kevin Costner as the patriarch John Dutton, Luke Grimes, Kelly Reilly, Cole Hauser, Wes Bentley, Kelsey Asbille, Brecken Merrill and Gil Birmingham.

Yellowstone has become one of the biggest cable hits of the last six years and has spawned multiple spinoffs, including prequels 1883 and 1923. It also became a hit on CBS when the network aired the first three seasons of the show to help fill out its primetime lineup during the 2023 Hollywood strikes. But watching the show on Paramount Network allows you to see the unedited version of the show (swear words and all).

When Yellowstone season 5 returns, it will do so with the last six episodes of the series; though there are plans for a spinoff series, currently titled 2024. But before then, this marathon is a great way to catch up with the series from the very beginning.

To watch the Yellowstone Memorial Day weekend marathon, you need a TV subscription that carries Paramount Network. That can be through a plan with a traditional pay-TV provider, or you can gain access to Paramount Network by signing up for a live TV streaming platform like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Philo TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV.

If you've cut the cord and aren’t interested in signing up for live TV services, you can also watch all episodes of Yellowstone on the Peacock streaming service (at whatever pace you want).

But if you're up for three straight days of Yellowstone, or want to set your DVR so you can record and watch on your own another time, here is the complete viewing schedule for the Memorial Day weekend Yellowstone marathon:

Friday, May 24

• Yellowstone season 1 episode 1, 4 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 2, 6 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 3, 7:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 4, 8:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 5, 9 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 6, 10:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 7, 11 pm

Saturday, May 25

• Yellowstone season 1 episode 8, 12:03 am
• Yellowstone season 1 episode 9, 10 am
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 1, 11:02 am
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 2, 12:05 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 3, 1:08 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 4, 2:10 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 5, 3:12 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 6, 4:13 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 7, 5:18 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 8, 6:22 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 9, 7:29 pm
• Yellowstone season 2 episode 10, 8:31 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 1, 9:37 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 2, 10:37 pm

Sunday, May 26

• Yellowstone season 3 episode 3, 10 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 4, 10:56 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 5, 11:59 am
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 6, 12:58 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 7, 1:51 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 8, 2:52 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 9, 3:53 pm
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 10, 4:52 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 1, 5:56 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 2, 7:10 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 3, 8:20 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 4, 9:27 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 5, 10:36 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 6, 11:39 pm

Monday, May 27

• Yellowstone season 4 episode 7, 10 am
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 8, 11:12 am
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 9, 12:16 pm
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 10, 1:30 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 1, 3:06 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 2, 4:24 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 3, 5:37 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 4, 6:50 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 5, 7:59 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 6, 9 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 7, 10:07 pm
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 8, 11:20 pm

If March Madness isn't your thing (or your bracket is good and busted), Yellowstone is here for your alternative viewing pleasure, as Paramount Network is airing a Yellowstone marathon over the Easter weekend, starting Friday, March 29, and going through Sunday, March 31.

The airing of Yellowstone has become a bit of a tradition for Paramount Network over holiday weekends, though this one is going to be a little different. Instead of Taylor Sheridan and Kevin Costner's entire neo-western airing over the course of the weekend, Paramount Network is showing all episodes from Yellowstone season 3 through where things left off with Yellowstone season 5. This makes it a great way to get a refresher on the biggest events in the show ahead of its expected fall 2024 return. 

Take a look at the complete Yellowstone marathon schedule right here:

Yellowstone marathon schedule

Friday, March 29

• Yellowstone season 3 episode 1, 8 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 2, 8:56 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 3, 9:57 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 4, 10:55 pm ET/PT

Saturday, March 30

• Yellowstone season 3 episode 5, 9 am ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 6, 10:02 am ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 7, 10:58 am ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 8, 12:01 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 9, 1:04 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 3 episode 10, 2:06 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 1, 3:14 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 2, 4:32 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 3, 5:41 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 4, 6:49 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 5, 7:58 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 6, 9:04 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 7, 10:15 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 8, 11:30 pm ET/PT

Sunday, March 31

• Yellowstone season 4 episode 9, 9 am ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 4 episode 10, 10:17 am ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 1, 11:57 am ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 2, 1:19 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 3, 2:36 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 4, 3:50 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 5, 5:06 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 6, 6:16 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 7, 7:34 pm ET/PT
• Yellowstone season 5 episode 8, 8:52 pm ET/PT

Obviously that's a lot of TV to commit to. So, if sitting down to watch the whole thing episode by episode sounds a bit too much like hard work, recording the marathon is always an option. Or, alternatively, if you have the Peacock streaming service you can always catch up at a more leisurely pace.

If you want to watch any (or all) of the episodes live, you need to be sure to have a pay-TV cable service that carries Paramount Network, or a live TV streaming service that does, like Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Philo TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV.

About Yellowstone

Yellowstone is part of the Taylor Sheridan "universe." It's a neo-western that follows the Dutton family, who own one of the largest cattle ranches not just in Montana but the entire country. However, they are besieged by enemies on all sides that want to take the land from them. The series stars Kevin Costner as patriarch John Dutton, Kelly Reilly (Britannia, True Detective), Wes Bentley (Interstellar) and Luke Grimes (Fifty Shades trilogy) as his children. Cole Hauser, Kelsey Asbille, Brecken Merrill, Jefferson White and Gil Birmingham also star.

The show has slowly built up its audience to the point where season 4 had episodes that delivered some of the highest ratings of any cable show in 2021. That audience is likely to grow even further, as UK audiences can now watch the entire series in one place on Paramount Plus. 

Yellowstone season 5 is going to mark the end of the popular series, but there is a Yellowstone sequel series on the way. Plus, there are multiple Yellowstone prequels with 1883 and 1923.

Little Wing on Paramount Plus is the latest project for Succession star Brian Cox. Best known as sweary and domineering media tycoon Logan Roy, Brian now plays a far more endearing character — an elderly pigeon fancier in Britain. He’s starring alongside Yellowstone star Kelly Reilly, plus teen actors Brooklynn Prince and Che Tafari in a heartwarming coming-of-age tale that follows a 13-year-old-girl Kaitlyn who forms a bond with pigeon racer Jaan. 

So here’s everything you need to know about the enchanting new mini-movie Little Wing on Paramount Plus…

Little Wing release date 

Little Wing is a 60-minute film that will premiere in the UK exclusively on Paramount Plus from Thursday March 14 2024. 

* Paramount Plus price: cost, deals and content for the streaming service.
* Sign up for Paramount Plus here.

Is there a trailer for Little Wing?

Yes Paramount Plus has now released the trailer for Little Wing, which starts with Kaitlyn at school. Do take a look below...

Little Wing plot 

Little Wing follows Kaitlyn McKay (Brooklynn Prince), a 13-year-old girl who’s struggling to come to terms with her parents’ divorce. She and her mum Maddie (Kelly Reilly) have lost their home and Kaitlyn plans to solve their financial problems by stealing a valuable racing pigeon. Instead, she forms a bond with the bird’s owner Jaan (Brian Cox) who cultivates her love of the sport.  

Little Wing cast — Brian Cox as Jaan 

In Little Wing, Brian Cox plays pigeon racer Jaan. The Scottish star has acquired a legion of fans thanks to his portrayal of media mogul Logan Roy in hit US series Succession. He plays William Stryker in the X-Men movies and has also starred in Troy, The Slap, The Game, Shetland, The Bourne Identity, Manhunter and Braveheart among many other movies and TV series. 

Kelly Reilly as Maddie

Kelly Reilly plays Kaitlyn’s mum, Maddie, in Little WiIng. Kelly has become a major star thanks to her role as troubled Beth Dutton in the US series Yellowstone. She’s also starred in Salade Grecque, Promises, Britannia, Above Suspicion, Sherlock Holmes and Pride & Prejudice. 

Brooklynn Prince as Kaitlyn 

Brooklynn Prince heads up the cast of Little Wing playing the teenage pigeon fancier, Kaitlyn. The young star has already made her name in Cocaine Bear, Home Before Dark and The Turning. She’s also had roles in Settlers and The Florida Project as well as lending her voice to The Angry Birds Movie 2, The LEGO Movie 2, Monsters at Large and Robo-Dog Airborne. 

Che Tafari as Adam

Che Tafari plays Kaitlyn’s classmate and friend Adam. He’s previously starred in New to This Planet, The Good Fight, Me Time, The Good Place, One Dollar and High Maintenance.

Who else is starring in Little Wing?

Other cast for Little WIng includes Lowell Deo, Trinity Jo-Li Bliss, Jeanine Jackson, Simon Birch, Parker Hall, Peter James DeLuca, Eugene Novik, Erik Levi, Ina Chang, Cody Burns, Daphne Kelly, Abigail Grace Korenthal and Lilian McNeil.

Behind the scenes, filming locations and more on Little WIng

Little Wing began filming in and around Portland, Oregon, on the American west coast in April 2023. The movie is written by Academy Award nominee John Gatins (Flight), the film was directed and executive produced by DGA Award nominee Dean Israelite (Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Power Rangers), while John Gatins and Naomi Despres are producers. Little Wing is executive produced by Karen Rosenfelt, Donald De Line, Susan Orlean, Brian Cox, Don Dunn and Liz Brandenburg.

Even though it premiered all the way back in 2018, Yellowstone has gained new fans in recent months as the Taylor Sheridan-created western for the first time has been airing on CBS. Since September, the Paramount Network original series has aired all of Yellowstone season 1, Yellowstone season 2 and Yellowstone season 3 for anyone with access to CBS to enjoy. But is Yellowstone season 4 coming to CBS?

For anyone that has still yet to catch up with Yellowstone in the six years since its initial premiere and the four months since it debuted on CBS, the series stars Kevin Costner as John Dutton, the patriarch of a ranching family that owns one of the largest ranches in the US. However, with that comes the dangers of those who would try and take the land from him and his family, which John will do just about anything to protect. In addition to Costner, Yellowstone stars Kelly Reilly, Wes Bentley, Luke Grimes, Cole Hauser, Kelsey Asbille, Gil Birmingham and more.

Yellowstone season 4 is the last full season of the show that has already aired (Yellowstone season 5 only aired half of its episodes when it initially premiered in 2022), so will CBS be sharing that with its viewers at any time in the future?

Is Yellowstone season 4 coming to CBS?

In short, we don't know. CBS has made no official comment on whether Yellowstone season 4 will air on CBS or not. What to Watch has reached out for any info but as of publication has not heard back.

The previous seasons of Yellowstone have aired in pretty quick succession. When Yellowstone season 1 ended its run on CBS, season 2 started airing the very next week. While season 3 arrived after a short break for the holidays and the Golden Globes, CBS did not wait long to confirm that season 3 was on its way after Yellowstone season 2 aired its final episode. However, the TV landscape is different as we await to hear the decision on Yellowstone season 4.

When it was announced that Yellowstone would air on CBS, it was done to help fill out the CBS primetime TV schedule while the 2023 Hollywood strikes for new labor agreements delayed CBS's original programming slate from premiering in the fall. By airing Yellowstone, which originally aired on cable channel Paramount Network, the network could offer something that would be new to at least some viewers.

The strategy worked, as the Yellowstone season 1 premiere drew 6.83 million viewers, per CBS. Through the airing of Yellowstone season 2 episodes, The Wrap reported the show had an average of 5.04 million viewers per episode.

But the strikes are over now and the usual slate of CBS shows are scheduled to return in February. That includes Ghosts season 3, Young Sheldon season 7, NCIS season 21, Fire Country season 2, Blue Bloods season 14 and, most notably for Yellowstone, The Equalizer season 4, new series Tracker and CSI: Vegas season 3, which all air on Sunday, when Yellowstone typically aired on CBS.

With the TV schedule from February until about May pretty much booked with these shows, it doesn't seem like Yellowstone could fit between now and then. However, that does not mean Yellowstone season 4 is never going to air on CBS. The summer months are often quieter and could give CBS a chance to air Yellowstone season 4 if they so choose. That could also be a good opportunity for promotion of Yellowstone season 5, which is planning to return with its final batch of episodes in fall 2024.

Can't wait that long to continue the Dutton's saga? Your options then for watching Yellowstone season 4 and Yellowstone season 5 are either Paramount Network, which often airs episodes and marathons of the show, or to stream it on Peacock, which has every episode to date available for subscribers. (Just in case any UK Yellowstone fans are reading this, the western is available to stream on Paramount Plus for you.)

If and when CBS announces that Yellowstone season 4 is coming to the network, we’ll update this post with that information.

There's a lot to get into with Yellowstone season 3 episode 10, "The World Is Purple." But before all the shocking moments, things open up in the bunkhouse, where the dynamics are changing.

While Mia (Eden Brolin) questions Jimmy's (Jefferson White) Yellowstone branding, Laramie (Hassie Harrison) lays in bed with Walker (Ryan Bingham), making Lloyd (Forrie J Smith) jealous. When Laramie and Mia notice Ryan (Ian Bohen), Teeter (Jennifer Landon) and Colby (Denim Richards) also now wearing the brand, the pair leave, startled.

Here's what else happens in Yellowstone season 3 episode 10.

Garrett helps Jamie

Garrett Randall (Will Patton) tells Jamie the story of the night he killed Jamie's mother. He says he found Jamie sucking on a crack pipe like it was a nipple, while his mother had sex with someone else. Garrett took her life and gave up his for Jamie. Considering Jamie's now the attorney general of Montana, Garrett says it's the best decision he ever made. 

The conversation then turns to John. Garrett says John has only ever loved his ranch, not Jamie. Jamie boasts he was raised to run Yellowstone and he built it to what it is now. He just can’t afford to buy it. 

Garrett explains the Yellowstone is an empire and the only way to take down an empire is to kill the king. Jamie says he isn't a killer. But Garrett looks at his son and can see he has already killed. "You're a Randall. Killing is our only gift."

Rips gets Beth's ring 

Rip (Cole Hauser) returns home after dealing with Wade when Beth (Kelly Reilly) jokingly asks who he killed. Rip tells her never to ask that question again, which makes Beth both curious and annoyed he's keeping secrets from her. She asks how many people he's killed to which Rip says he honestly can't remember. Beth says he can keep that secret, as she has her own killing to do. 

Later, Rip convinces a gravedigger to open his mother's coffin. Rip kneels next to her and says he's getting married. He doesn't just want to get her a ring from a store. He takes her wedding ring from her hand and says he loves her. 

Yellowstone's fate 

Willa (Karen Pittman), Roarke (Josh Holloway) Beth, John (Kevin Costner) Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) and Angela (Q’orianka Kilcher) meet with Governor Perry (Wendy Moniz) and Jamie to decide the fate of Yellowstone valley. 

As Roarke explains Market Equities' airport plan, Willa sees an article that she's being accused of workplace harassment by an anonymous person. Beth acts innocent but silently taunts her. Willa departs to deal with this, telling the room Roarke can make the presentation. John looks at Roarke inquisitively, having just been told by Rip that Wade's last words were naming Roarke as his backer. 

After Roarke finishes his presentation, Beth tries to claim power of attorney over Yellowstone's sale, but Jamie points out that since Beth filed this claim in Utah rather than Montana, he is actually the legal authority. Jamie approves the sale of the land. While John tries to protest, Jamie points out it was actually Governor Perry's choice. 

However, Angela says they'll be filing a class-action suit with the help of attorneys from various prominent clubs and coalitions to stop the building of the airport based on an environmental impact report on how the airport will damage the water supply to the country's oldest national park. Having previously kept hunting wolves in the park in court for a decade, she says they'll have no issue doing the same to an airport. Rainwater invites John to join their lawsuit for free. 

As John leaves, he warns Roarke, though he doesn't seem worried about the lawsuit. John also lambasts Jamie for not saying a word. When it's just Perry and Jamie left, she says that must have been hard for him. Jamie insists he's fine; everything he does now is for him, not the Duttons. 

After the meeting, Angela reminds Rainwater John is their enemy. She insists Rainwater needs to start acting like a criminal in order to protect Yellowstone and preserve their way of life. Rainwater says he's not a criminal, but Angela points out he wouldn't be breaking native laws and says Mo (Mo Brings Plenty) should go start a war for them so they can all go home.

Governor Kayce?

Kayce tells Monica (Kelsey Asbille) he's surprised how much he likes being livestock commissioner, as he enjoys fighting for the people. She's happy for him, but says they moved to the lodge to see Kayce, instead he's working all the time.

At the office, Kayce meets the chairmen of the Stock Growers Association. They tell him Governor Perry's term ends in two years and they want Kayce to replace her. Kayce laughs, telling them he's not a politician. For them he's exactly what the state needs. They remind Kayce it's ranchers and farmers who win elections, and they back Kayce. Kayce is intrigued.

Jimmy returns to rodeo … briefly

After Mia, who is still upset over his Yellowstone brand, overhears Jimmy saying he's not going to ride anymore, she says she fell in love with him because he was so happy and brave. That's not the person he is now. Jimmy admits he's scared he'll end up in a wheelchair.

Mia gives Jimmy an ultimatum. If he wants to belong to something, it should be her. They can travel the country together doing rodeos. If he can't cowboy up and rodeo again, they're done. Jimmy says yes and they kiss. 

Later, Jimmy gets on a horse at Yellowstone. But he's quickly bucked off. He lands on the ground, we hear a snap and Jimmy lays there unconscious. 

The Duttons are attacked

As Willa deals with being accused of harassment, she tells Roarke he needs to play dirty against the Duttons. Roarke insists he's already been doing that, but he'll do anything she wants. 

Then all hell breaks loose.

While Beth clears her office at Schwartz & Meyer, her assistant finds a box addressed to Beth. Beth tells her to stop opening it. Suddenly a huge bomb explodes. 

Kayce tells Monica over the phone he might run for governor. Their argument is interrupted by gunshots from the lobby. Armed men break down his door and start firing. Kayce flips his table for protection. Monica screams Kayce's name, as we hear bullets fly over the phone. 

John helps a woman and her child change a tire on the side of the road. A van pulls over. John thinks they're asking for directions. Once they confirm he's John Dutton, they shoot him and the woman, before driving away. 

Rip calls Jamie, saying he can't get hold of Beth, Kayce or John. Jamie tells Rip he shouldn't call him anymore.

John lays against the car, wounded but alive. He puts his hand into his jacket and pulls out his phone, which has a bullet in it. John says to himself, "Doesn't that f****** figure."

Did Roarke arrange the attack? Did Jamie know about it? Are John, Beth and Kayce going to make it?

Watch all of Yellowstone on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK.

Yellowstone season 3 episode 9, "Meaner Than Evil," starts off with a focus on the wranglers. 

Teeter (Jennifer Landon) and Colby (Denim Richards) escape the river after being attacked by Wade (Boots Southerland) and his son. Teeter has a huge cut on her head, which Colby staples together. He then kisses her, before driving back to the ranch for help.

Elsewhere, Walker (Ryan Bingham) finishes playing his song in a bar. A patron flirts with him and says he can spend the night at her house, but Walker says he is too miserable to join her. It’s about to get worse for him though, as he is ambushed by Rip (Cole Hauser) and Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith) and put into the back of their truck. 

Read on to see exactly what else happens in Yellowstone season 3 episode 9 below. 

Tate's education 

Following her excursion in episode 8, Monica (Kelsey Asbille) is battered and bruised. Kayce (Luke Grimes) tells her to stay in bed, while confirming she's not going to do anything like this again.

Monica tells Kayce they have to meet Tate’s (Brecken Merrill) teacher, but he has another idea. Why not homeschool Tate? Monica says she can't do it, as she's not ready to give up her career. Kayce wants to ask his father, especially as Tate will one day inherit the ranch. 

Monica initially questions this, saying she and John have very different parenting techniques, while reminding Kayce how hard he found it being raised by his father. Eventually, Monica subsides and says she'll talk to John about it.

Beth has a new boss

Beth (Kelly Reilly) arrives at her office, only to be greeted by Willa (Karen Pittman) sitting behind her desk. Willa says her shareholders now own most of Schwartz & Meyer, as well as all the land around Yellowstone that Beth had previously bought up.

Even though she's been impressed by Beth's efforts, Willa immediately fires her. Willa tells Beth once the sting of defeat leaves she should call her for a job. But Beth promises she's going to teach Willa a lesson, then departs proudly. Again impressed, Willa says, "I really like her."

Jamie meets his birth father 

Jamie goes to find his birth father. When no-one answers the door at the dilapidated house, Jamie goes to the backyard and finds Garret Randall (Will Patton).

Jamie introduces himself as the attorney general of Montana, explaining he's there to see if he can see any of him in Garrett. After realizing Jamie is his son, Garrett points out he has his mother's eyes. Jamie bites back, which leads to Garrett explaining why he killed his mother, saying she sold her body for drugs. 

Garrett is pleased Jamie clearly got the best parts of both of his birth parents, considering the lofty position he now holds. Jamie briefly goes back to his car. But he can't drive away. He goes back to the yard, says he's never known who he was or felt whole. Garrett invites him inside. 

Wade's backer is revealed 

Roarke (Josh Holloway) meets Wade and his son at his house. Wade tells Roarke they've been pushing Dutton hard, but don't want to go to prison or get killed. Roarke insists everything is justified. But Wade wants more men, as they're up against 12 people. Roarke says that's fine, he just needs Wade to keep poking Dutton until he does something he can't take back.  

Walker's return

Lloyd tells Kayce to meet Rip at the barn as they found something he was supposed to get rid of. That's when Kayce comes face to face with Walker again, who he was meant to kill but instead told to leave the state and never come back; Walker couldn't do that though because he was on parole. Rip wants answers. Kayce explains while he's killed plenty of people in combat, he never murdered anyone. 

With Walker tied up, Kayce wants to find the way out of his situation with the least bloodshed. Rip says Walker has seen too much and could talk to the police. The only resolution is they either own Walker or kill him. Walker agrees to work for the Yellowstone again. 

Kayce and Rip then see what Wade did to Teeter and Colby. When John finds out what happened, he tells Rip to take Wade and his son "down to the train station." He also tells Rip to get back what Wade has of his. 

As Mia (Eden Brolin) watches Jimmy (Jefferson White) and the rest of the wranglers load up their weapons, she tells Laramie (Hassie Harrison) the bunkhouse is losing its luster. Having just caught the attention of Walker, Laramie disagrees.

Retribution

At the fence, Walker works alone. Wade and his son go to attack him, Walker flees and they give chase. The other wranglers are hidden in the woods. When Wade and his son ride past they get behind them. 

Rip lassos Wade off his horse. Lloyd does the same to his son, but he hits his head on a rock and dies instantly. Wade isn't so lucky. Rip ties a noose around Wade's neck. He wants a name. After threatening to cut off body parts, Wade gives up Roarke.

Despite this, Rip tells Walker to get the Yellowstone brand off Wade's chest. Initially wary, Walker realizes this is his only way to survive. He carves the brand off Wade's chest, then Rip hangs him, while the other wranglers watch him die. 

Later, Lloyd and Walker throw Wade and his son's body off the cliff in Wyoming. Lloyd tells Walker they dispose of people here because no-one lives within 100 miles, and it's a county with no people, no sheriff and no jury. The skeletons of how the west was won are at the bottom of the canyon, he explains, and Walker needs to figure out how not to become one of them. 

Back at the ranch, Rip brands Colby, Ryan (Ian Bohen) and Teeter as they all fully agree to commit to the Yellowstone.

Watch all of Yellowstone season 3 and other seasons on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK.

As "The Beating" opens, the wranglers herd cattle into a trailer. A few hours later, with the sun still not up, Rip (Cole Hauser) wakes Beth (Kelly Reilly) to say he's leaving for what's destined to be a long day. Beth convinces Rip to get back in bed so they have can sex before he goes.

What happens to Rip and the rest of the Duttons in Yellowstone season 3 episode 7? Read on to find out.

Mia and Rip bond (sort of)

Rip heads down to the bunkhouse to find cowboys sharing their beds: Mia (Eden Brolin) with Jimmy (Jeferson White) and Laramie (Hassie Harrison) with Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith); meanwhile, Teeter (Jennier Landon) flirts with Colby (Denim Richards). Rip lays down the law to the rest of the wranglers, worried the bunkhouse is becoming Paradise Island. 

Mia wants to prove she's not a freeloader. With Jimmie still incapacitated, she vows to help Rip. After loading the trailer with an overly rambunctious horse, she tries to start various conversations in the long car ride to sell the animal, all of which Rip ignores. Mia then changes tactics and sings her favorite song aloud. Rip tells Jimmy he's going to kill him when they get home. 

At their destination, Rip, Mia and Jimmy are greeted by world champion rodeo-rider Sid Steiner, who Mia instantly recognizes. Sid's young son tests out the horse with Jimmy watching. Sid seemingly holds on and doesn't fall off the horse as it bucks. 

Sid tells Rip they won't buy it because it doesn't buck hard enough. This shocks Jimmy, who has been thrown off the same horse twice. Rip tells Jimmy the kid has already been riding for years, has three world champions who are teaching him "and he could still die." Jimmy realizes this is Rip's way of warning him not to return to rodeoing. But Rip insists to Jimmy it is still his choice.

Beth does what Rip can't

Beth walks in on John (Kevin Costner) thinking, something she's been seeing him do a lot of recently. John has a lot of decisions to make.

Having noticed just how much time Beth has been spending with Rip, he asks her if they're going to get married. Beth says if Rip asks her. But John knows Rip won't do that out of respect for him, she'll have to do the asking. So Beth asks for John's approval on behalf of Rip, which, after checking she is happy and in love, he grants. 

As Beth leaves, John apologizes to Beth. He wishes she'd been able to come to him when she was pregnant as a teenager and is sorry he made her too scared or feel like she couldn't. Through tears, she says she can come to him now and that's all that matters. 

After Rip returns home from his day with Jimmy and Mia, he quickly makes his way through a six-pack. He stops when Beth proposes, though. She wants him to live his life with her. Rip mentions asking for John's approval, but Beth says she handled it. 

Rip notes they can't technically get married because there's no evidence in the courthouse that he even exists. Beth tells Rip they don't need an official service. They can do it in front of the mountains and on the ranch so that they can prove, "there's no more you and I, just us."

Beth meets Thunder

Back to business, Beth walks into her office to meet Angela Blue Thunder (Q'orianka Kilcher). After being brought together by John and Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) to halt Market Equities' plans, Angela explains that CEO Willa Hays will try to get Beth fired. Beth isn't worried. When Angela asks about Jamie, Beth says they can't trust her brother at all. As Angela leaves, she tells Beth they'll have to get dirty. 

John and Kayce get into fights

Eating at the local diner, John is interrupted by Wade Morrow (Boots Southerland) and his son. After making a joke about what Wade endured in prison, Wade's son tries to attack John, who easily puts him down. John reminds Wade he stole "the one thing a cowboy doesn't steal." Wade says he's willing to fight John wherever and whenever. John tells Wade he has something of his he's going to get back, then leaves. 

Elsewhere, after finding their unbranded and untagged cattle have been stolen, Kayce (Luke Grimes), Hendon (James Jordan) and Ryan (Ian Bohen) visit ranches that might be selling them. At a livestock auction, Kayce spots a suspicious truck. When the driver sees Kayce he tries to drive away. But even on horseback, Kayce is able to lasso the driver around his neck and force him to stop. He gets the driver out of the car and begins to interrogate him with force. 

Kayce, Ryan, and Hendon arrive at a trailer where their stolen cattle are in a pen. As they walk around, a shotgun blast hits Ryan in the chest, while the glass door near Hendon smashes, too. Kayce kills the shooter. He then turns his attention to the livestock agents. Ryan is winded, but was saved by his vest. Hendon has been punctured by various shards of glass and is bleeding profusely. Kayce urgently calls for an ambulance. A girl screams and Kayce turns to see her standing over her dead dad's body. 

Jamie Dutton?

Ahead of a meeting with the governor, Jamie (Wes Bentley) needs to get his birth certificate. It takes the clerk a while to find it because … Jamie was adopted. The clerk tells a startled Jamie the files show his real father murdered his mother when he was just three months old. Jamie asks his assistant to find out if his father has been paroled. 

Later that night, Jamie confronts John, who explains how his father killed his mum with a shower head. John says he has a right to call Jamie son because he has housed and taught him, and provided him with love and kindness. Jamie asks if John knew his birth dad. John says he did and he begged Jamie's mother not to marry him, but she did anyway. 

He then tells Jamie he'll be able to find his birth dad. Once Jamie does, he can 'look into his black f***ing heart" and decide who he wants to call dad. John admits that, while his soul feels 16, his heart is tired. He never thought that he'd be tired of living while his body was still strong enough to do so. John goes to bed, telling Jamie, "Good night, son." Jamie stays and thinks.

Stream all Yellowstone episodes on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK.

"I Killed A Man" opens with a wrangler on a horse skillfully preventing a cow trying to get past it.

John (Kevin Costner) and Tate (Brecken Merrill) watch the cowboys ride. John tells Tate that he plans to buy horses for additional income, too. Kayce (Luke Grimes) joins them. Initially there to advise John not to buy a horse, he is immediately smitten by one he's looking at. 

John asks Kayce about Ryan (Ian Stuart Bohen) and Hendon's (James Jordan) recovery following the shootout. He has to do so quietly, because neither Monica (Kelsey Asbille) nor Tate know about it. That's bound to change, as John tells Kayce it's already in the paper. But while he's worried about what Monica may say, Kayce finds dozens of ranchers in his office who want to shake his hand for protecting them.

Read on to find out what else happens in Yellowstone season 3 episode 7.

Wedding plans

John tries to get Rip (Cole Hauser) to discuss his plans with Beth (Kelly Reilly). Rip is hesitant, which makes John angry with his future son-in-law. "If you're joining the family can you please be the one person in it who f***ing talks to me?" 

Rip tells John he loves Beth and will always protect her. He then takes this chance to explain people are so scared of John because they're afraid they’re going to let him down. John tells Rip he's clearly not scared of anything as he's marrying Beth. 

With that taken care of, John tells Rip to find a new home for the horse that no one can ride. Rip asks Lloyd to join him on the six hour ride to Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range. When they arrive, Lloyd is puzzled, because Rip hasn't said anything to him for the entire drive. As they let the horse loose on the range, Rip tells Lloyd he's getting married and asks him to be his best man. 

Later, they go to a dive bar to celebrate, where Lloyd tells Rip he's outlived his past. They listen to a singer. Lloyd recognizes his voice. It's Walker (Ryan Bingham), who Kayce was supposed to kill last season. Lloyd declares: "He's supposed to be dead!" Rip continues to stare ahead and drink.

Monica takes a huge risk

Monica drives through the reservation when her car breaks down and she has no cell service. A truck soon offers her a ride to Billings. Monica considers it for a moment, then gets in.

On the way, the driver pulls off the main road. He tells Monica there's cell service in this secluded spot where she can call home. After he parks the car, he tells Monica to get out. She says she'll stay inside. He gets out of the truck to open her door. Monica makes a run for it. 

Halfway down a hill, the man catches up with Monica. He pushes her down, gets on top of her, and complains that the women always run. He starts to choke her but is then shot through the temple by a sniper. 

The sniper is Mo (Mo Brings Plenty). Monica gets up and, covered in blood, runs away. She's met by a number of police cars. Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) gets out of one and tries to console her. The rest of the officers look for other dead bodies. One blows a whistle, signaling that they found one. 

Rainwater tells Monica, "People talk about making a difference but they don't because they don't try. They don't risk. You risked everything. Today, you made a difference." More whistles echo around the area as more bodies are found. 

As Monica recuperates, she admits to Rainwater that she didn't tell Kayce about their plan. He then shows her the front-page of the paper, which breaks down how Kayce killed a cattle thief. 

Back home, while Monica showers, she makes Kayce come clean. He says he kept it a secret because he didn't want Monica to think he's a bad person, even though that's what he thinks of himself. Monica then admits she killed a man today. Kayce gets in the shower and helps to console his wife.

Teeter takes Colby skinny-dipping

After a hard-day fixing fences, Teeter (Jennifer Landon) hears a river near-by and asks Colby (Denim Richards) to come skinny-dipping. She instantly strips off and jumps in. A reluctant Colby tells himself that he's being tested by the lord, but still starts to undress. 

When he gets down to the river, Wade Morrow (Boots Southerland) and his son are watching them on horseback. After Colby tells them to get on their side of the fence, the pair ride their horses at Colby and Teeter. They're held underneath for a long period. Wade and his son ride off, leaving Teeter and Colby nowhere to be seen. 

Beth battles Market Equities

Beth continues to short Market Equities' stock, which Roarke (Josh Holloway) admits he's struggling to stop. Willa (Karen Pittman) says this is the day they squash Schwartz & Meyer. After much back and forth, Schwartz & Meyer's stock ends up sinking when Willa denies speculation that Market Equities were planning a hostile takeover. An exhausted and defeated Beth receives a call from Bob Schwartz's (Michael Nouri) assistant, setting up a meeting for the next day.  

John makes a decision

Jamie (Wes Bentley) tells Kayce of Market Equities $500 million offer for the valley. Jamie says if they refuse, Market Equities will likely end up beating the family in court for it anyway and getting the property for much less money. Jamie thinks they should accept the offer, as the ranch only has enough money to get by for one or two more years anyway. 

However, Beth's poisoning of their relationship means Jamie can't tell John about this dilemma and John doesn't want to hear about "numbers" from Kayce, so the news has to come from Beth. Willa sent a written offer to Jamie, which he gives to Kayce, who takes it to Beth.

Beth takes the offer to John. She breaks down the consequences of turning it down, with the land most likely still being taken away from them or John going bankrupt due to the property taxes. But John still rejects the offer. He made a promise and he'd rather lose the ranch than break it. John insists there must be another way, as he goes inside to bed, leaving Beth to contemplate their uncertain future.

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"All For Nothing" opens on a woman we've never seen before. She's making breakfast when she realizes that her daughter didn't come home last night. She calls around, asking friends if Sila stayed with them. She spends all day hoping for her return. Finally, as night falls, she calls the police to report her missing. 

Who is this woman? What's happened to her daughter? Read on below to learn the answers to these questions and discover exactly what happens in Yellowstone season 3 episode 6. 

Another tragedy on the reservation 

After the police find a car abandoned on the road, Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) and Mo (Mo Brings Plenty) join in the search. Native American officer Ben Waters (Atticus Todd) tells Rainwater they believe Sila hitched a ride or attempted to walk home, adding they don't have the manpower to find her, though neither of them believe she's still alive.

Rainwater calls Kayce (Luke Grimes), explaining they don't have the resources to find Sila, something he’s tired of saying. Kayce immediately obliges by promising more officers and volunteers.

Kayce is true to his word. A large group of volunteers, including Monica (Kelsey Asbille) and her students, help police scour the reservation for evidence. It's Rainwater, though, who discovers Sila's dead body, left in a ditch.

Monica wants to do more

Monica takes Sila's death hard. Sitting in a huge bath in the Dutton mansion, she tells Kayce she feels guilty. Kayce insists it's not her fault. But Monica wants to make it her problem. She even goes back out to the reservation to try and find evidence for who killed Sila. 

Rainwater drives past. He warns Monica being out here is dangerous. After Monica says what happened to Sila isn’t fair, Rainwater explains reservations were only supposed to be temporary. Native Americans were meant to move to cities and learn to be white. But they refused and now the government ignores them and wants them to die so they can take the land. 

Rainwater tells Monica he wants the land so he can build lives for Native Americans that the government can't take. Monica asks how she can help. Rainwater is building a council that focuses on violence against women on reservations. He wants her to lead it and take their stories to universities, congress and anyone who'll listen. She says yes.

John reunites with Wade

John (Kevin Costner), Kayce, Rip (Cole Hauser) and Ryan (Ian Bohen) spot Wade (Boots Southerland), his deputy and their buffaloes. John teases his history with Wade, calling him half a criminal, then tells everyone to keep "cool heads" and ignore the pair as they look to move their cattle to another field away from the buffalo.

When their face to face, John immediately calls Wade a "son of a b****." Wade explains he's babysitting the buffalo, as the resort charges guests $600 for pictures with them. Knowing he's the livestock commissioner, Wade repeatedly pokes at Kayce, who bites back telling him he won't like how he keeps the buffalo out if they enter their field. 

After Kayce departs, John tells Wade, "You're too old for feuds." He tells his foe that old feuds are all he has left.

Jimmy is lost 

Back on the ranch, Jimmy (Jefferson White) watches his girlfriend Mia (Eden Brolin) and Laramie (Hassie Harrison) racing horses. Laramie flirts with Lloyd (Forrie J Smith), who tells Jimmy he can't believe he's smitten with her. 

Jimmy opens up to Lloyd about missing rodeoing and not knowing what he'll do without it. It was supposed to be his way out, but he can't decide if he'll return to rodeoing. Lloyd tells Jimmy he has to make the decision with his heart rather than his head, otherwise he'll regret it.  

Later on, having heard about the buffaloes and after drinking all night, the wranglers go to the field and watch Laramie ride one of them, with Teeter (Jennifer Landon) then following her.

Market Equities fight back

Roarke (Josh Holloway) meets Market Equities CEO Willa Hays (Karen Pittman) straight off a private plane. She complains his task was supposed to be simple. 

Roarke takes her to meet Jamie (Wes Bentley), where she immediately outlines his conflict of interest if the state buys Dutton's property. Jamie says there is no issue, as the state hasn't had an offer yet and any state purchase would need to be approved by the assembly and then voters. 

Willa believes the airport should be approved because it's bringing in thousands of jobs. They'll be low-paying jobs, Jamie points out, as the more lucrative positions will be hired out of state. He insists the hired workers will just be priced out of buying homes in the area. Willa says this is already the case. 

Willa finally puts in an offer of $500 million for the land. She doesn't want him to respond yet. She wants the offer to set in and they'll discuss it when they eventually meet with Governor Perry.

John finds out

This isn't Jamie's biggest problem, though. Jamie and Beth (Kelly Reilly) start off their day with another blistering argument, where she once again explains why his approach to protecting the family under his terms makes him evil. He even addresses taking her to be sterilized as a teenager, failing to take responsibility for it as he insists he was just trying to protect the family, which Beth again says just highlights how evil he is. 

Later on, Beth asks John how he is remaining so calm when there are so many threats to his way of life. Beth points out he can't delegate the fight to Jamie, Kayce doesn't have the patience or skill and she can't do it alone. John says she has to teach Kayce and trust Jamie. 

The latter point causes Beth to walk away in disgust, shouting, "You don't know him." John asks, "What is it you know that the rest of us don't? What did he do?" Beth stops and prepares to tell him.

John, apoplectic after Beth's revelation, bursts into the kitchen where Jamie is working. John tries to hit him, screaming at Jamie, "Who the f*** do you think you were to take that from her?" Jamie, realizing what this is about, says she asked for help and he was just a kid. 

Kayce comes in, splits the pair up and asks what's going on. John leaves, telling Jamie to explain everything to his brother. Jamie bursts into tears and breaks a window, telling Kayce he hates their father because all he does is give. Kayce holds him back as Beth listens to the argument from the other room. 

John stands in a field, looks out to the ranch, telling himself, "It's all for nothing. Everything I've done is for nothing."

Yellowstone season 3 episodes air on CBS throughout January. All Yellowstone seasons are available to stream on Peacock in the US and Paramount Plus in the UK.