2026 has been yet another benchmark year for Taylor Sheridan, who has expanded the Yellowstone universe with new offshoots like Marshals and Dutton Ranch. Fans were also looking forward to the third season of Sheridan’s Landman, but it was recently confirmed that the show would not return until 2027, which was upsetting news for those who were hoping to see the series continue its similar return trajectory. Sheridan is also eyeing a massive return to the world of movies after taking a few years off — his next action film, F.A.S.T., is coming to theaters in May, and it’s already being positioned as a Sicario replacement-style thriller. He’s even teaming with Peter Berg for a new Call of Duty movie at Paramount, but the film isn’t coming to theaters until 2028, so there aren’t many updates right now.
Of all the new Taylor Sheridan-written and produced shows to air in the last five or six years, few have reached the same heights as Tulsa King, the Oklahoma-set crime drama starring Sylvester Stallone. Hailed as Sheridan’s answer to other crime thrillers like MobLand or The Sopranos, Paramount+ has released three full seasons of Tulsa King since the show arrived in 2022, and the fourth season is on the way next month, on October 16. Collider’s Steve Weintraub recently sat down for a chat with Stallone to discuss Season 4 of the show, and when asked how many seasons he could see the show going in a “dream world,” Stallone told Collider:
“I’d say six in the dream world. Six. That would make me, like, 81, and that’s amazing because this show makes me feel younger, because you have to work so hard, and your brain is on fire constantly as opposed to sitting at home, atrophying behind a fishing rod — nothing against fishermen, but this is what keeps me young.”
01
Where does your power come from?
In Sheridan’s world, everyone has leverage. The question is what kind.
ALand, legacy, and a name that’s been feared and respected for generations.
BKnowing the deal better than anyone else in the room — and being willing to walk away first.
CReputation. I’ve earned it the hard way, and everyone in the room knows it.
DBeing the only person both sides will talk to. That makes me indispensable — and dangerous.
NEXT QUESTION →
“02”
Who do you put first, no matter what?
Loyalty in Sheridan’s universe is always absolute — and always costly.
“Family — blood or chosen. The ranch, the name, the people who carry it with me.”
“The company — or whoever’s signing the cheques. Loyalty follows the contract.”
“My crew. The men who stood with me when it counted — I don’t abandon them for anything.”
“My community — even when my community is a powder keg and I’m the only thing stopping it from blowing.”
NEXT QUESTION →
“03”
Someone crosses a line. How do you respond?
Every Sheridan protagonist has a line. What matters is what happens after it’s crossed.
“Quietly, decisively, and in a way that sends a message to everyone watching.”
“I outmanoeuvre them legally, financially, and politically before they even know I’ve moved.”
“Directly. Old school. You cross me; you hear about it to your face — and then you deal with the consequences.”
“I absorb it; calculate the fallout; find the move that keeps the whole system from collapsing.”
NEXT QUESTION →
“04”
Where do you feel most in your element?
Sheridan’s worlds are as much about place as they are about people.
“Wide open land — mountains; sky; silence. Somewhere you can see trouble coming from a mile away.”
“The oil fields of West Texas — brutal; lucrative; indifferent to whoever happens to be standing on top of them.”
“A mid-size city where the rules haven’t quite caught up yet — fertile ground for someone with vision and nerve.”
“A rust-belt town built around a prison — where everyone’s life is shaped by what’s inside those walls.”
NEXT QUESTION →
“05”
How do you feel about operating in the grey?
Nobody in a Sheridan show has clean hands. The question is how they carry the dirt.
“I do what has to be done to protect what’s mine. I’ll answer for it eventually — but not today.”
“Grey is just business. The line moves depending on what’s at stake; I move with it.”
“I have a code; it’s not the law’s code but it’s mine; I don’t break it.”
“I’ve made peace with it; keeping peace requires compromises most people don’t have stomach for.”
NEXT QUESTION →
“06”
What are you actually fighting to hold onto?
Every Sheridan character is fighting a war. The real question is what they’re defending.
“A way of life that modern world is doing everything it can to erase.”
“My position; leverage that comes with being person everyone needs to close deal.”
“Relevance; I’ve been away; I’ve been written off — proving that was mistake.”
“Whatever fragile order I’ve managed to build; without it everything burns.”
“07”
How do you lead?
Authority in Sheridan’s world is never given — it’s established; maintained; constantly tested.
“08”
Someone new arrives tries change how things work. Your reaction?
Every Sheridan show has outsider disrupting established order. Sometimes that outsider is you.
<label##{btn-next}#{s9}"NEXT QUESTION →
“09”
What has your position cost you?
Nobody gets where these characters are without paying for it. Bill always personal.
10
When it’s over what do you want people say?
Sheridan’s characters all know ending coming question leave behind.
You Belong In…
The show claimed most answers world built for If two tied both shown complicated enough straddle two Sheridan universes.
Yellowstone
Landman
Tulsa King
Mayor of Kingstown
You are Dutton or might as well be understand some things worth protecting at any cost modern world’s indifference history land legacy not something you’re willing accept quietly lead front carry family’s weight without complaint when someone threatens what’s yours don’t escalate finish You’re not cruel But absolute In Yellowstone’s world combination ferocity loyalty doesn’t make villain makes only thing standing between everything matters everyone wants take .
You thrive chaos high-stakes negotiation where money enormous margins thin wrong word wrong room can cost everyone everything You’re fixer person called when situation already fire needs someone nerve walk into West Texas oil country rewards exactly sharp adaptable unsentimental absolutely clear-eyed about people want they’ll do get You’re naive enough think this world fair You’re smart enough be one deciding who it’s fair .
You are Dwight Manfredi someone served time paid dues arrived somewhere unexpected nothing reputation wits adapt without losing yourself build loyalty through respect rather fear though you’re above reminding people two aren’t mutually exclusive Tulsa King people still standing everyone assumed they’d finished find unfamiliar place they’re more capable than world gave them credit You don’t need throne build one wherever happen land .
You carry weight system broken design do anyway someone has because you’re only one positioned do without whole thing collapsing Mike McLusky’s world people comfortable operating where there no good options only less catastrophic ones speak every language law enforcement criminal political human fluency makes invaluable makes target made peace both Mayor Kingstown belongs people understand keeping peace not same being peace who do job regardless .
[nospin]Here you can find original article photos images used our article also come from this source We are not their authors they have been used solely informational purposes proper attribution their original source.[/nospin]
