Yellowstone's story may be all politics, violence and trauma, but there's also a Rome & Juliet aspect to it all.
Luke Grimes on Playing Kevin Costner's Son in Yellowstone, First Celebrity Sighting & Move to Montana
If there's one thing Taylor Sheridan is capable of doing, it's creating a new universe from scratch and breathing life into it. Yellowstone is in no way, shape or form meant to be a game-changing new series. Based on a moderately predictable premise, the show snowballed into one of the biggest hits, simply on the back of Sheridan's complexity in creating character stories.
By keeping the Dutton family at the epicenter of the Yellowstone story, the actor-turned-Oscar-nominated filmmaker shapes a gritty yet comprehensive tale of the ranch cowboy lifestyle, with political and psychological elements embedded in the series.
After delivering annals of violence, bloodshed and trauma to the Yellowstone Duttons, it was about time Taylor Sheridan brought in some old fashioned romance. But in a world full of crime and power struggles, love is mostly an abstract thought. And yet, as Dr. Ian Malcolm once said, life finds a way.
