Yellowstone (Paramount Network) Movie • Page 20

I don’t remember the exact dialog, but it was something about, if you sell something you own to someone else, and then they are taxed, is the tax rate based on the value of the thing, or what it was sold for? Beth quickly realizes what he means, and then Kaycee says to his wife that the only way to save the land is to essentially give it away

 

Apparently the next episode is going to be longer? Not 100% confirmed though. Regardless, excited to see how everything plays out.

 

Where the story is at now, I feel like they'd need a couple more episodes to fully flesh it all out, not just one final episode, haha. So assuming there isn't some kind of big movie in the future, that this final episode next week is like an hour and a half or something. Also, as someone mentioned before, the fact that they're not making a big deal of next week being the "series finale", but instead just a regular season finale, makes me think the story is going to continue is some fashion. Like "Yellowstone; The ______" or whatever. Paramount knows this IP is a gold mine for them, so they must want to keep it going somehow.

 

How Sheridan writes his own character as like the coolest most jacked supermodel dating cowboy ever says a lot about who he is I think lol

 

One episode to go and he nearly made me turn it off for good - it was gross

 

It was pretty dumb; maybe all this success he’s had has gotten to his head a bit. He’s creating a character/role for himself in almost all his shows. This horse guy in particular was particularly gross, with all the women around, the showing off, the being a dick, etc. but the conservative class that watches the show just eats that right up

 

lmao

 

Remember when his character first started becoming a thing and every episode he appeared in came screeching to a halt so he could do some sweet horsey tricks?

 

Can't wait for the spinoff series all about the real life ranch and brand that he himself literally personally owns.

Love the episode this season where he promoted his own 6666 branded vodka. We are going to get more of that.

 

‘Yellowstone’: Taylor Sheridan Directs Super-Sized Season Finale

'Yellowstone' Finale: Taylor Sheridan Directs Super-Sized Ending (Exclusive)

 

Personally, im thrilled to hear this. Although some may just want the series to die lol.

 

I was laughing at this conversation yesterday on Reddit, but it was basically about how that Travis character first seemed to be intentionally written as an asshole (bullying Jimmy and whatnot). Like something Tarantino has done where he inserts himself as a terrible character, it was kind of funny.

Then as the character got more spotlight, it became obvious: “Oh wait, he actually thinks this character is cool and likable” lol. It just put a spotlight on his (lack of) self-awareness when the character never really got put in his place.

Writing a fictional version of yourself into your own show where you think you are the coolest dude in existence as you assert your dominance over the rest of the cast, all while not realizing everyone actually hates the character… hilarious.

 

Same! I'm glad it's continuing and we finally have confirmation.

 

I don’t mind offshoots but I want Beth to die lol

 

I am glad theirs gonna be an spin off about Beth and Rip but I wonder if they gonna crossover with The Madison seem the latter is a Yellowstone spin off set in the present day

 

Rip is by far my fav character so stoked about that

 

This is gonna end with the native americans getting back the Yellowstone land right? There has been a few purposeful scenes with them but not much of a subplot. Guessing that is where there is going.

 

Yeah I'm 99% sure that's what is going to happen; really the only way to keep the land from being developed. Assuming the tax system described is actually how it works, it'd be the smartest move. It was a move hinted at back at the end of the 1883 series, where the Indian the original Dutton met mentioned something to the effect that the Duttons would have the land for seven generations, before having to give it up, and right now is roughly seven generations.

 

Here’s Why Fans Think the Yellowstone Ranch Will Go to Chief Rainwater

Comment on video:

"I think the Duttons will sell the ranch to Rainwater for $1, thus eliminating the tax threat on the property. Rainwater transfers ownership to Tate, who is, of course, a member of the tribe. It fulfills the prophecy and saves the ranch at the same time."

 

Also fully expecting these prequels to go until we get 1974 or 1984 where we get the origin story of young John Dutton.

That lore of Wade Marrow and how he fell out with the Yellowstone crew and betrayed his brand still hasn't really been told. Also would be cool to get more backstory on Lloyd.

 

Yep, this basically. Ever since 1883 I been waiting for HOW exactly the land would work out back in the Indians hands and its looking more and more clearer now.

 

Yellowstone: The Next Generation in 2040 with Tate as the new John and Carter as the new Rip.

 

It is funny how locked down so much of this franchise's lore is, but I still sometimes remember that there was a whole ass other Dutton sibling that died in the pilot that hasn't been acknowledged since like season 2 that this series completely forgot about lol

 

Still want to know what happened to the dinosaur bones