Missing 'Yellowstone'? Here's a guide to Taylor Sheridan's spinoffs, sequels, and more

8 hours ago 4

Taylor Sheridan in front of four famous actors that he has worked with

"Yellowstone" returned to screens in November. Tommaso Boddi/Getty, Danno Nell/Paramount, Lauren Smith/Paramount Plus, Brian Douglas/Paramount Plus, Brendon Thorne/Getty, Abanti Chowdhury/BI

Updated 2025-05-09T16:29:55Z

  • Taylor Sheridan is one of Hollywood's most prolific screenwriters.
  • The "Yellowstone" co-creator has a number of other projects in various stages of production.
  • This includes several stand-alone TV series and multiple "Yellowstone" spinoffs.

At its peak, "Yellowstone" was one of the most popular scripted shows in America, with tens of millions of viewers tuning in each week.

But when the genre-defining modern Western wrapped in 2024 after five seasons, there were plenty of other shows by its creator Taylor Sheridan for fans to dive into — and now more in the works, too.

Since moving away from acting, Sheridan has become one of the most prolific screenwriters in Hollywood, including with "Yellowstone" spinoffs "1883" and "1923."

The Wall Street Journal reported that Paramount spent more than $500 million producing his shows in 2023. That figure is likely larger now that his slate of "Yellowstone" spinoffs has grown.

Here's what we know about the projects he's working on.

1. 'Y: Marshals'

Kayce Dutton (Luke Grimes) in season five of "Yellowstone."

Kayce Dutton (Luke Grimes) in season five of "Yellowstone." Paramount Network

CBS announced in May that Luke Grimes will reprise his role as Kayce Dutton in a "Yellowstone" spinoff titled "Y: Marshals."

Per its logline, "Y: Marshals" will see the character join an "elite unit of US Marshals, combining his skills as a cowboy and Navy SEAL to bring range justice to Montana."

Sheridan will executive produce the drama alongside Grimes.

It's set to premiere in spring 2026.

2. 'The Madison'

Michelle Pfeiffer will helm the series previously titled "1924."

Michelle Pfeiffer. Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/Getty Images

While announcing that "Yellowstone" would be drawing to a close in 2023, Paramount bosses promised "expansions of this incredible world" that Sheridan had built.

In February 2024, Puck reported that Matthew McConaughey and Michelle Pfeiffer were in negotiations to lead the cast of a present-day continuation titled "2024."

In August 2024, it was announced that Pfieffer will star in and executive produce the new series, which has been renamed "The Madison."

Sheridan will write the series, which is set to follow a family of New York City natives who live in the Madison River valley of central Montana.

Per Paramount Network, "the series is a heartfelt study of grief and human connection."

Chris McCarthy, the co-CEO of Paramount Global, said of Pfieffer's casting: "She is the perfect anchor to the newest chapter of the 'Yellowstone' universe, 'The Madison,' from the brilliant mind of Taylor Sheridan."

As of 2025, McConaughey hasn't been cast in the series.

3. '1944'

An image from the set of the Paramount+ series "1923."

An image from the set of the Paramount+ series "1923." Emerson Miller/Paramount+

"1944" is yet another "Yellowstone" spinoff series that has been greenlit by Paramount. It's also the one we know the least about.

It's expected that it will, like the previous prequels "1883" and "1923," take place in the titular year and focus on the difficulties the Duttons faced during the wartime period.

4. '6666'

6666 ranch workers Emily (Kathryn Kelly) and Jimmy (Jefferson White) in "Yellowstone."

6666 ranch workers Emily (Kathryn Kelly) and Jimmy (Jefferson White) in "Yellowstone." Paramount Network

This long-teased "Yellowstone" spinoff is set to revolve around the history of a real Texas-based ranch that Sheridan purchased in 2022. It was first announced in early 2021 and originally set to debut in 2023.

However, the future of the show remains up in the air. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter in 2023, Sheridan explained the delays in getting "6666" (pronounced "four-sixes") off the ground.

"That, for a number of reasons, needs a unique level of special care because this is a real place with real families working here. You have to respect the lineage," he said, adding that he had told Paramount to "be patient."

5. 'Landman'

Billy Bob Thornton as Tommy Norris in "Landman."

Billy Bob Thornton as Tommy Norris in "Landman." Emerson Miller/Emerson Miller/Paramount+

Based on the podcast "Boomtown," the series was billed as a "modern-day tale of fortune seeking in the world of oil rigs" in Texas, per a synopsis from Paramount+.

Demi Moore and Billy Bob Thornton starred in the first season of the show, which debuted in 2024. A second season was announced in early 2025, with Sam Elliott — who previously appeared in "1883" — joining the cast.

6. 'Lawmen: Bass Reeves'

 Bass Reeves."

David Oyelowo as Bass Reeves in "Lawmen: Bass Reeves." Lauren Smith/Paramount+

The first season of the series, on which Sheridan served as an executive producer, told the story of legendary lawman Bass Reeves, one of the first Black US marshals west of the Mississippi River.

David Oyelowo, who starred in the lead role and served as an executive producer, said the series was set up to be an anthology, with each season focusing on "other lawmen in history whose story should be told."

Chad Feehan, the show's creator, showrunner, and executive producer, echoed this in an interview with Deadline shortly after season one finished airing.

"There are several figures in history much like Bass who deserve their day in the sun. As much as it pains me that this marriage is taking a hiatus, that is the reality," he said.

"Lawmen" hasn't been renewed for a second season.

7. 'Special Ops: Lioness'

 Lioness."

Zoe Saldana in "Special Ops: Lioness." Lynsey Addario/Paramount+

The first season of the espionage thriller, which Sheridan created, wrote, and executive produced, premiered in the summer of 2023, and a second season began airing in October 2024.

The series was inspired by a real-life US military program focused on bringing down terrorist organizations from within. The first season starred Zoe Saldaña, Laysla De Oliveira, Nicole Kidman, and Morgan Freeman.

It's unclear whether a third season is on its way, but the ending of season two left the door open for more installments.

8. 'Tulsa King'

Sylvester Stallone in "Tulsa King."

Sylvester Stallone in "Tulsa King." Brian Douglas/Paramount+

"Tulsa King," which featured Sylvester Stallone in a leading role in a scripted television series for the first time, debuted in late 2022.

The series focuses on an aging mafia capo who is released from a 25-year prison sentence and sent to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to set up a new criminal organization. Sheridan created and executive-produced the series.

A second season premiered in September 2024, while a third went into production in March in Atlanta and Oklahoma.

9. 'Mayor of Kingstown'

Jeremy Renner in "Mayor of Kingstown."

Jeremy Renner in "Mayor of Kingstown." Dennis P. Mong Jr./Paramount +

"Mayor of Kingstown" was the first series Sheridan created as part of his deal with Paramount. It premiered in late 2021.

Starring Jeremy Renner, the series is set in the fictional town of Kingstown, Michigan, and follows the powerful McLusky family as they attempt to bring justice and order to a community rife with corruption.

The show's fourth season is currently in production.

10. 'The Road'

Taylor Sheridan and Blake Shelton are teaming up for a CBS singing competition show titled "The Road."

Taylor Sheridan and Blake Shelton are teaming up for a CBS singing competition show titled "The Road." Greg Doherty/Getty Images for Wynn Las Vegas, Catherine Powell/Getty Images for CMT

Sheridan has teamed up with "The Voice" coach and country star Blake Shelton for a new singing competition show for CBS.

"The Road," which will launch as part of the network's fall 2025 schedule, will follow "a headlining superstar on their journey to discover the next big artist," per a press release.

Competitors will perform as opening acts for the headliner's tour at venues across the US and will have to win over local fans to advance to the next location, the press release says.

Sheridan and Shelton will executive produce the series along with "The Voice" producer Lee Metzger and "Yellowstone" producer David Glasser.

11. 'Empire Of The Summer Moon'

Sheridan has won the rights to adapt the best-selling book.

Sheridan has won the rights to adapt the best-selling book. Scribner, Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for Viacom

As if all of Sheridans' existing commitments weren't enough, it was announced in January 2024 that he and his Bosque Ranch production company had optioned the Pulitzer Prize finalist book "Empire of the Summer Moon: Quanah Parker and the Rise and Fall of the Comanches, the Most Powerful Indian Tribe in American History," by S.C. Gwynne.

Sheridan will produce the project alongside Jenny Wood, Deadline reported.

The book recounts the story of Quanah Parker, a chief of the Indian Comanche tribe, and the tribe's forty-year battle against white settlers for control of the American West.

Read next

Read Entire Article
| Opini Rakyat Politico | | |