™
Yellowstone
On Paramount Network — From 101 Studios · Bosque Ranch Productions
My land, my rules.
Create a free account to see where Yellowstone is streaming, with prices and your services first.
Where to watch
Not available to stream in US
🔔 Notify me about new seasonsSynopsis
Follow the violent world of the Dutton family, who controls the largest contiguous ranch in the United States. Led by their patriarch John Dutton, the family defends their property against constant attack by land developers, an Indian reservation, and America’s first National Park.
Themes
Episodes
Create a free account to track the episodes you’ve watched.
- E1 DaybreakNext upJun 20, 2018 · 93 min · ★ 8.0
Synopsis
The Dutton family, owners of the largest ranch in Montana, fight ruthlessly to keep their land from the neighboring Indian reservation and the new chief seeking to reclaim it.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Dave Annable (Lee Dutton), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Jill Hennessy (Senator Huntington), Jeremiah Bitsui (Robert Long)
- E2 Kill the MessengerJun 27, 2018 · 55 min · ★ 7.4
Synopsis
As the dust settles from the shootout, the Duttons deal with the potential repercussions. John calls in a favor and collects on some old debts. Jamie meets with the governor to do damage control.
Guest stars: Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), John Aylward (Father Bob), Braden Lynch (Dr. Patrick Monteith), Walter Mecham (George Washington), Trenton James (Andrew Jackson)
- E3 No Good HorsesJul 11, 2018 · 50 min · ★ 7.3
Synopsis
The Duttons deal with a painful family anniversary. Kayce saves a young girl from danger. Jamie and Beth plan their respective political careers. Rainwater makes an ominous threat to the Dutton legacy.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Geno Segers (Danny Trudeau), MorningStar Angeline (Samantha Long), Rusty Tinder (Rusty Tinder)
- E4 The Long Black TrainJul 18, 2018 · 42 min · ★ 7.9
Synopsis
A secret about John comes to the surface. Beth shows Jenkins a rough night out. Quality time with Tate leads to a close call.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Wally Welch (Mickey Creagan), Dylan Kenin (Cowboy), Sol Xavier May-Kennedy (Robert Long Son 1)
- E5 Coming HomeJul 25, 2018 · 51 min · ★ 8.0
Synopsis
As Kayce feels the heat from tribal police, Jamie works some legal magic. Rip recruits a new cowboy for the ranch, and a beaten-down Jimmy begins to find some respect. John makes a play to keep Kayce and Monica close to home.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ryan Bingham (Walker), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Andrea Fappani (Andrea Fappani), Tim McQuay (Martin)
- E6 The RememberingAug 1, 2018 · 41 min · ★ 7.9
Synopsis
John reveals a family secret to Monica, Jamie ramps up his political career, Beth pushes John too far, Kayce and Rip butt heads, and a new partnership threatens Yellowstone.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Fredric Lehne (Carl Reynolds), Heather Hemmens (Melody Prescott), Savonna Spracklin (Alice Wahl), Robert Mirabal (Principal Littlefield), Bear Menor (Fighting Boy), Makayah Starley Crowfoot (Stands Alone Daughter)
- E7 A Monster Is Among UsAug 8, 2018 · 48 min · ★ 7.7
Synopsis
Rip stumbles upon a dangerous and dire situation. A plan is set in motion designed to squeeze John Dutton and threaten his way of life. Monica begins a tough recovery.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ryan Bingham (Walker), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Walter C. Taylor III (Emmett Walsh), Gretchen Mol (Evelyn Dutton)
- E8 The Unravelling (1)Aug 15, 2018 · 41 min · ★ 7.5
Synopsis
A Sheriff’s investigation turns the heat up on Rip. Jamie makes a bold decision about his future and faces the consequences. With the walls closing in, John discovers which family and allies will stand with him and fight.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ryan Bingham (Walker), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), Heidi Sulzman (Officer Charlotte Skyles), Barret Swatek (Victoria Jenkins)
- E9 The Unravelling (2)Aug 22, 2018 · 46 min · ★ 7.8
Synopsis
John discovers his true alliances, Rip searches for answers, Jamie's political career is threatened, Beth takes on a new role, and Kayce returns home.
Guest stars: Danny Huston (Dan Jenkins), Ryan Bingham (Walker), Ian Bohen (Ryan), Forrie J. Smith (Lloyd), Denim Richards (Colby), Gil Birmingham (Thomas Rainwater), James Pickens Jr. (Old Cowboy), DeJean Brown (Officer Mike Sullivan)
Cast & crew
Created by Taylor Sheridan, John Linson
Luke Grimes
Kelly Reilly
Wes Bentley
Cole Hauser
Kelsey Asbille
Brecken Merrill
Ryan Bingham
Finn Little
Ian Bohen
Forrie J. Smith
Denim Richards
Wendy MonizVideos
Trailers
Images · 14
Similar shows
Reviews · from TMDB members
nickmistaMay 3, 2023
Legitimately bad writing. All the scenes seem to needlessly end in escalation, hostility or outright violence to the point it's exhausting. There are shows about gangs, drug dealers and hit men with fewer murders per season. This ranch has an implausibly high body count, dozens if not hundreds of people have been murdered here and there's not been anyone looking into it? None of the lazily disposed of bodies get investigated? This one farmer is powerful enough to keep awa… Read more
y state and federal police for decades? For whatever reason everyone is perpetually wanting to fight. They'll just escalate the most trivial interactions into a fight. Guy asks you for money? Bash his face in. Someone wants to quit their job? Kill them. Even the most aggro person wouldn't escalate to fighting as often as these people do just out of laziness/exhaustion. *** **Spoiler for S01E01:** The characters are extremely shallow, always trotting out the same spiels and back story. They will all talk endlessly about how traumatised they are about the death of their mother decades earlier without a single mention of their other dead family member who died on the show and is seemingly never mentioned again. *** Ultimately the whole show feels like a badly written soap opera, obscenely implausible scenarios occuring on a ranch with a body count in the hundreds. The characters become caricatures of themselves, dialogue and character development is shallow with the plot falling apart with even the slightest thought.
dumasoriMay 15, 2024
**Cheesy and bad writing** “**Spoilers may be inside**” The first episode starts with a socking scene, followed by good acting and beautiful views of Montana. Soon many characters are introduced and their complex dynamics start to shape in. So far so good. By the episode 5-6 onwards the show starts to lose its grip. No consistency in behavior, illogical violence, unnecessary screaming/cursing, followed by some lazy cowboy scene, and this becomes monotonous. The writi… Read more
ng is so poor, e.g. someone kills somebody, and the next morning he is enjoying some cowboy moments, as if nothing happened. No fear, no remorse, nothing. The whole show becomes pretty repetitive and cheesy. I am surprised it got 8+.
AshenArcanistApr 7, 2025
Yellowstone, on its rugged surface, presents as yet another myth-making Western -- painted with the broad strokes of horseflesh, sunsets, and men clutching at the tatters of Manifest Destiny. But beneath the sweeping cinematography lies a brutish, strangely compelling fable about legacy, land, and the sheer inertia of inherited power. Kevin Costner, surprisingly, turns in one of his most interesting performances not by radiating moral clarity, as he once did, but by portrayin… Read more
g John Dutton as a man whose grip on power is less a matter of brilliance than blind, stubborn luck. Dutton is not a Machiavellian mastermind, but rather a grizzled relic fumbling through crises, kept afloat by sheer historical momentum and the incompetence or stupidity of those around him. Costner plays him not as a titan or stereotypical hero, but as a man just clever enough to survive-barely-on the edge of his own fading myth. More ruthless minds circle him. Chief among them is his daughter Beth, whose strategic cruelty and emotional volatility make her the true warlord of the Dutton empire. Kelly Reilly channels something genuinely volcanic in Beth -- her actions often so scorched-earth and gleefully malicious that she makes her father look almost quaint by comparison. If Dutton is the dying king, Beth is his fire-breathing enforcer, burning bridges and enemies with equal enthusiasm. And then there is Jamie -- poor, perpetually perplexed Jamie -- whose tragic flaw is not hubris but a spectacular lack of instincts. He bumbles through legal maneuverings and familial betrayals with all the tactical finesse of a dropped pie. Yellowstone thrives on this chaos: a kingdom ruled not by intelligence or justice, but by blunt force, inherited grudges, and the dumb luck of those too ornery to die. In that, it is less a Western than a cautionary tale in cowboy drag. Persevere through the show's arid overtures and you'll find, to your surprise, that it gathers momentum and even moments of merit-proof that persistence, though rarely fashionable, sometimes pays off.
