All articles tagged with #taylor sheridan
Michelle Pfeiffer revealed on the In Conversation podcast that filming Taylor Sheridan’s The Madison involved harsh on-set conditions: there was no bathroom, no AC, no food, and even the outhouse wasn’t real, with trailers unavailable and shooting done in a 360-degree setup that exposed the cast and crew to extreme winter and summer weather, though she called the production breathtaking.
Michelle Pfeiffer revealed that filming The Madison on location in Montana had almost no basic amenities: there were no real bathrooms or plumbing, no air conditioning, no trailers, and no nearby food or seating, with a 360-degree shoot that left the cast and crew bracing against winter cold and summer sun.
Yellowstone’s first spinoff, Dutton Ranch, shifts Beth and Rip to Texas to buy and restart a ranch in Rio Paloma, with new players like Beulah Jackson and Zachariah in tow; the show keeps Sheridan’s neo-Western tone and campy edge, delivering a solid if familiar extension rather than a reinvention. Two episodes premiere on Paramount+ on May 15.
Chad Feehan, executive producer and creator of the Yellowstone spinoff Dutton Ranch, has left the series ahead of its May 15 premiere on Paramount+ and Paramount Network, confirmed by The Hollywood Reporter. The nine-episode first season stars Beth Dutton and Rip Wheeler (Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser) with a cast including Ed Harris and Annette Bening, and will stream on Paramount+ and air on the Paramount Network starting May 15. The departure adds to the pattern of behind‑the‑scenes shakeups on Taylor Sheridan–led projects.
Variety reports that Chad Feehan will not return as showrunner for the Yellowstone spinoff Dutton Ranch, leaving the production without a showrunner three weeks before its May 15 premiere. Feehan, the series creator, and executives including Kelly Reilly, Cole Hauser, Taylor Sheridan, and 101 Studios’ David Glasser were reportedly unhappy with his handling of production after the first season. The series will debut two episodes on Paramount+ and Paramount Network, with a nine-episode first season, and a Season 2 renewal is seen as likely given Sheridan’s track record with the franchise.
Paramount and Activision revealed a sizzle reel for a live-action Call of Duty movie at CinemaCon, with Peter Berg directing from a Taylor Sheridan script and producing alongside Rob Kostich and David Glasser; the film is dated for June 30, 2028, but plot details remain under wraps as the project, described as authentic and large-scale, moves forward.
Taylor Sheridan’s The Madison has been renewed for a third season at Paramount+, with Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell set to return. The family drama about the Clyburns—split between Montana and Manhattan—launched its first season in a two-weekend rollout and drew about 8 million global viewers in the first 10 days; season 2 was filmed before the premiere to accommodate Russell’s schedule on other projects. The series is produced by Paramount Television Studios, 101 Studios and Bosque Ranch Productions, with a large slate of executive producers including Pfeiffer and Russell.
Paramount+ has renewed Taylor Sheridan’s The Madison for a third season. The series, which stars Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell, launched in March and drew about 8 million viewers in its first 10 days; Season 2 has already been filmed, but no premiere date was set at press time. The show is produced by Paramount TV Studios, 101 Studios, and Bosque Ranch, with Sheridan creator and executive producer along with Pfeiffer, Russell and a team of other executive producers, as Sheridan’s slate of Paramount+ dramas continues to expand.
Paramount+ has renewed Taylor Sheridan’s The Madison for a third season, following its strong debut; Seasons 1 and 2 each have six episodes, Season 3’s episode count is TBD, and the drama stars Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell with production from Paramount Television Studios, 101 Studios and Bosque Ranch.
Paramount+’s Taylor Sheridan-created series The Madison debuted to 8 million views in its first 10 days, marking the biggest launch ever for a Sheridan series and drawing especially strong viewership among women 35 and older; the show has already been renewed for a second season, with Pfeiffer and Russell leading the cast.
Paramount+'s The Madison, Taylor Sheridan's family drama, premiered March 14 on Paramount+ and drew about 8 million global viewers in its first 10 days, marking the biggest original-series debut for a Sheridan project on the streamer and the strongest freshman launch among his shows with women 35 and up. The six-episode series stars Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell, introduces the Clyburn family from New York City to Montana, and has already been renewed for a second season. Produced by Paramount Television Studios, 101 Studios and Bosque Ranch Productions, the show comes as Sheridan signs a deal to move to Universal in 2029; critical reception was mixed (about 60% critics, 74% audience on Rotten Tomatoes).
The Yellowstone universe expands with a Texas-set spinoff, Dutton Ranch, following Beth Dutton and Rip Wheeler as they relocate from Montana to a fixer-upper ranch in South Texas and clash with Beulah Jackson; Ed Harris joins as Everett McKinney, with the nine-episode first season premiering May 15 on Paramount Network and Paramount+.
The Madison Episode 4 is criticized for portraying New York City as crime-ridden and outdated, undermining its sensitive exploration of grief, as the reviewer questions Sheridan’s grasp of city life even as the episode advances the show's deep dive into grief.
THR reports that The Madison’s season-ending sets up Season 2 in Montana, with Pfeiffer and Russell anchoring a Sheridan-verse expansion; the second season has already been filmed and will continue the Clyburn family’s grief-centered story away from Yellowstone, deepening Montana-based family dynamics and Abby/Van romance.
Taylor Sheridan says he deliberately shoots in inhospitable, remote locations and finds it emotionally taxing, calling it “miserable.” The Madison, largely filmed in Montana, follows a New York family dealing with grief; the first three episodes are on Paramount+ with the next three set to premiere March 21. Sheridan credited the cast and crew for enduring the challenging locations, highlighting the show’s deep family/drama focus and noting that stars like Kurt Russell and Matthew Fox are involved.