Latest news with #DuckCommander
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
"Duck Dynasty: The Revival": How to watch live, stream and what time it airs
The hit reality TV show, "Duck Dynasty," first aired on March 21, 2012 on A&E Network. The show followed the lives of the Robertson family members as they navigated life and their family business, Duck Commander, in West Monroe, Louisiana. The show also showcased their duck hunting talents and practices, as well as their strong family values. A&E Network's new series, "Duck Dynasty: The Revival," will premiere on June 1 at 9 p.m. The series will feature 20 one-hour episodes, and episodes will stream the next day after the premiere. "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" will premiere on A&E, and viewers may watch through A&E, and the A&E app, with a TV provider. The show will also be available on Amazon Prime Video, Hulu and Pluto TV. The "Duck Dynasty" reboot will follow Willie and Korie Robertson, and the next generation of the family, as they map out the future of Duck Commander and pass down the family legacy to their children. The show will also follow Willie and Korie's children, Sadie Robertson Huff, John Luke Robertson and Bella Robertson May, as they navigate marriage and businesses of their own. Presley Bo Tyler is a reporter for the Louisiana Deep South Connect Team for Gannett/USA Today. Find her on X @PresleyTyler02 and email at PTyler@ This article originally appeared on Shreveport Times: How to watch "Duck Dynasty: The Revival." Time, channel, streaming
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Duck Dynasty: The Revival:' How to watch, premiere date, cast list and more
It's been nearly a decade since we've gotten to watch the Robertson family run their empire, but the Bayou bosses are back now for a new revival of their hit series, aptly named Duck Dynasty: The Revival. The new series will focus more closely on the Robertson family's relationships, not just their business ventures. Duck Dynasty alum and family patriarch Phil Robertson recently passed away at the age of 79, just one week prior to the revival's premiere. Phil had been previously diagnosed with Alzheimer's and will not appear posthumously in the new series. Duck Dynasty: The Revival will feature Willie Robertson, Korie Robertson, Kay Robertson, Uncle Si, Jase Robertson, Sadie Robertson and more familiar faces. The new Duck Dynasty reboot premieres this Sunday, June 1 at 9 p.m. ET. A second season of the series has already been ordered at A&E. Here's what else you need to know. The new Duck Dynasty reboot premieres Sunday, June 1, 2025, at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Much like its predecessor, Duck Dynasty: The Revival will air on A&E. If you don't currently have A&E through a cable package, we recommend tuning in via a live TV streaming service such as Philo, DirecTV or FUBO. The new spinoff series will follow the Robertson family as they map out the future of Duck Commander and work to pass down the family legacy, all while watching the kids navigate marriage, children and businesses of their own. While Phil Robertson won't make any posthumous appearances on the upcoming season, his wife and many more family members will be featured. Willie Robertson Korie Robertson Kay Robertson Uncle Si Jase Robertson Sadie Robertson John Robertson Will Robertson Bella Robertson Rebecca Robertson Looking to catch up on old seasons of Duck Dynasty? Luckily, they're available to stream free with ads directly through A&E, free with ads on Pluto TV or free for Prime subscribers on Prime Video. Watch free on Pluto TV Watch on Prime Video
New York Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Korie Robertson on 'Duck Dynasty' revival, secret to Willie marriage
Quack is back. The hit reality series 'Duck Dynasty,' which originally ran for 11 seasons from 2012 to 2017, is back for a revival. Premiering June 1 (9 p.m on A&E) and already renewed for a Season 2, 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival' revisits the Robertson family. 'It's been almost nine years now, and we didn't necessarily think we were going to come back to television,' Korie Robertson, 51, told The Post. But when A&E asked them to return, the Robertsons 'came together and really prayed about it as a family. We were like, 'wow, that feels right.'' 8 Jeb Robertson, Willie, and Si Robertson in 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival.' Bryan Tarnowski/A&E She joked that when the show premiered in 2012, 'We were like 'we're going to be on television' and we got our nails done and put extensions in the hair, the makeup was perfect and all that.' This time around, they're more casual. 'We're kind of like, 'okay, the cameras are in our house.' We're so used to it. So we're walking out having our coffee, and the cameras are there.' 8 Willie Robertson and Korie Robertson attend the 11th Annual K-LOVE Fan Awards at The Grand Ole Opry on May 26, 2024 in Nashville, Tennessee. Getty Images The original 'Duck Dynasty' followed the Robertson family and their hunting and outdoor recreation business Duck Commander in West Monroe, Louisiana. The Season 4 premiere scored over 11 million viewers in 2013. The show prioritized 'faith, family, and ducks' and focused on Phil Robertson and his adult sons such as Korie's husband, Willie Robertson. Phil, who had Alzheimer's, passed away at age 79 on May 25. He is not involved in the revival series. The show now centers around Willie, 53, Korie, their six kids — including John Luke Robertson, 29, Rebecca Loflin, 36, Willie Robertson Jr., 23, Bella Robertson-Mayo, 22, Rowdy Robertson, 22, and Sadie, 27 — and their eight grandchildren. 8 Phil Robertson, Jase Robertson, Si Robertson and Willie Robertson from the A&E series, 'Duck Dynasty' in 2013. AP 8 Korie Robertson with her daughter, Sadie, on 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival.' Bryan Tarnowski/A&E Phil's brother, Silas 'Si' Robertson, 77, is also on the revival show. After the original show ended, the family scattered, as their kids got married and went to college. 'Four out of our six kids are literally in our neighborhood,' Korie told The Post. 'Willie says he can hit a golf ball and hit any of our kids' houses, which is the greatest blessing. And then we're all working together in the Duck Commander warehouse.' Even more, her office is near Sadie's podcast studio, John Luke's coffee roaster, and the store where Bella works. In the first 'Duck Dynasty,' Korie said that she and Willie were 'the parents, [but are] now the grandparents.' 8 Willie and Korie Robertson on 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival.' Bryan Tarnowski/A&E 'And [the first show] was the time period of our lives where Willie and I both were trying to grow our business,' she explained. 'And now, we're in that next phase of life.' Their kids were in middle school and high school in the earlier seasons. 'So they got to live their teenage lives on television, which was kind of nice that they all wanted to do it again,' she told The Post. 'We were like 'okay, we didn't ruin them by putting them on television as middle schoolers!'' 8 Willie and Korie Robertson in a 2024 Instagram photo. Korie and Willie have been married for 33 years. 'We really grew up together. We are best friends, we work together on the show, and in life and Duck Commander, and all the things we do. So I think respect for one another is really important, and to respect each other's differences,' she said of why their marriage works. They also 'talk through' the hard times. 'Sometimes you can wake up and you realize, 'We're going in different directions.' But noticing that and being intentional about coming back together every single time has been what's been important for us.' 8 Willie and Korie Robertson with their adult children on 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival.' Bryan Tarnowski/A&E 8 Korie and Willie Robertson with their kids on 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival.' Bryan Tarnowski/A&E Since her kids have spouses that weren't on the first version of the show, 'we tried to prepare the newbies,' she said. Korie told her sons and daughter in-laws, 'just be prepared for the comments, because you will get that. Not everybody's going to like you, not everybody's gonna like our show. People are going to have opinions about you. That comes with the territory.' 'That is the thing that we've been through, the ones who've done it before. We know what that's like.'
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
How to watch reality TV gold in 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival' online from anywhere
If the elevator pitch for the original show - "Duck Dynasty" - must have been something to behold, the incredible success of the reality TV show (and various spin-offs) around a Louisiana family who run a duck call and hunting products company justified whatever they did to get it on our TV screens in 2012. It disappeared five years later but is now back with most of the old crew and the spotlight on a new generation of Robertsons in "Duck Dynasty: The Revival"... Here's how to watch "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" online from anywhere with a VPN. ► Date: "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" premieres on Sunday, June 1 at 9.00 p.m. ET/ 6.00 p.m. PT on A&E. • U.S. — A&E via Sling• CAN — A&E / StackTV• Watch anywhere — try NordVPN risk-free The original show was based around Phil and Kay Robertson, three of their sons — Jase, Willie and Jep — various grandchildren and a few of the employees at Duck Commander, the family business. Patriarch Phil passed away earlier this year after being diagnosed with Alzheimers and this time the focus is 53 year old Willie and his wife Korie, Miss Kay, Uncle Si and other favorites from "Duck Dynasty" including John Luke, Sadie, Will, Bella and Rebecca and their growing families. "With their dynasty expanding into more than just ducks," A&E promise, "Willie and Korie will bring their signature humor and family fun as they grapple with mapping out the future of Duck Commander, watching the kids navigate marriage, children and businesses of their own, and passing down the family legacy." There are two seasons (20 episodes) in the can. 'I never thought we'd do this again," Willie Robertson has said, "But I realized people wanted to see what we're doing.' Read on to find out how to watch "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" online and from anywhere. "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" premieres in the U.S. on Sunday, June 1 at 9.00 p.m. ET/ 6.00 p.m. PT on A&E. This can be accessed with one of the best TV antennas, a cable TV package or a live TV streaming platform like Sling TV, Fubo, Hulu with Live TV or YouTube TV. Americans abroad can catch the show on their usual domestic streamer via a good VPN. We recommend NordVPN. Sling TV gives you live TV at an affordable price. The Sling Blue package includes more than 50 channels including ABC, Fox and NBC (in select cities), AMC, A+E, Food Network, HGTV, Lifetime and USA. You can get 50% off right now! If "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" isn't available where you're currently located, that doesn't mean you have to miss out on this show while you're away from home. With the right VPN (virtual private network), you can stream the show from anywhere. We've evaluated many options, and the best VPN you can get right now is NordVPN. It meets the VPN needs of the vast majority of users, offering outstanding compatibility with most devices and impressive connection speeds. You can try it risk-free for 30 days if you take advantage of NordVPN's no-quibble money-back guarantee. There's a good reason you've heard of NordVPN. We specialize in testing and reviewing VPN services and NordVPN is the one we rate best. It's outstanding at unblocking streaming services, it's fast and it has top-level security features too. With over 7,000 servers, across 110 countries, and at a great price too, it's easy to recommend. Get 70% off NordVPN with this deal Using a VPN is incredibly simple. 1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite. 2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're visiting the U.K. and want to view a U.S. service, you'd select a U.S. server from the location list. 3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to your streaming service app — so A&E, for example — and watch "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" online from wherever you are in the world. "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" also premieres in Canada on Sunday, June 1 at 9.00 p.m. ET/ 6.00 p.m. PT on A&E. It will be available to stream the following day via the STACKTV add-on with Prime Video. A Prime membership costs CA$9.99 each month, and a Stack TV subscription costs CA$14.99 on top. However both offer free trials to new users if you want to try the services out. Outside Canada right now? We recommend using NordVPN so you can keep up with "Duck Dynasty: The Revival". Unfortunately, at the time of writing, "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" has no release date in the U.K.. However, Americans and Canadians on vacation in the U.K. can still catch the reality TV show by using NordVPN. As with the U.K., there is no confirmed release date for "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" in Oz but it will almost certainly follow the original "Duck Dynasty" on to 7Plus after screening in the U.S. on A&E. U.S. and Canadian viewers on vacation Down Under who can't wait to watch the show can use a VPN to stream "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" just as they would back home. We recommend NordVPN. Sadie Robertson - Self Si Robertson - Self Willie Robertson - Self John Luke Robertson - Self Korie Robertson - Self Kay Robertson - Self Bella Robertson - Self Rebecca Robertson - Self Lil' Will Robertson - Self Season 01 Episode 01: "The Robertsons Are Back" - In this new series eight years after "Duck Dynasty," the world has changed on Willie Robertson; his kids are grown, he's a grandpa, and the Duck Commander warehouse has become the hub for multiple family businesses. (Sunday, June 1) S01 E02: "Grandaddy Daycare" - Newly fully semi-retired, Willie turns his attention to bolstering the Robertson legacy amongst his grandkids, attempting to babysit all seven of them at once; uncle Si tries to pitch Korie his eccentric idea. (Sunday, June 8) S01 E03: "Si-Squatch" (Sunday, June 15) S01 E04: TBA (Sunday, June 22) S01 E05: TBA (Sunday, June 29) S01 E06: TBA (Sunday, July 6) S01 E07: TBA (Sunday, July 13) S01 E08: TBA (Sunday, July 20) S01 E09: TBA (Sunday, July 27) S01 E10: TBA (Sunday, August 3) Erm... very. According to Entertainment Weekly, 11.8 million viewers tuned in to watch the season 4 premiere in 2013 making it the most-watched nonfiction series telecast in history. No, not for the moment. "Duck Dynasty: The Revival" is set to launch on A&E. If you're outside America or Canada right now, you can use NordVPN to keep up with the action. We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
Fox News
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Phil Robertson's journey from humble beginnings to 'Duck Dynasty' empire
Phil Robertson died at 79 on Sunday following a health battle, but the Duck Commander founder's legacy goes back much further than his A&E reality series. Robertson, a Louisiana native, founded the hunting company more than 50 years ago in 1972 following a college football career at Louisiana Tech where he was a starting quarterback before Terry Bradshaw took over for him. "I said, 'Bradshaw, here's the deal. You're a big strong kid, you've got a strong arm and you want to play in the NFL and you want to play football," Robertson told the Ruston Daily Leader in 2021. "He said, 'That's right.' I said, 'I'm going after the ducks full time. I'd rather hunt ducks than have large violent men stomp me in the dirt . . . You go for it and I'll see you later.'" In 2020, Robertson was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame as an outdoorsman, the newspaper reported. Robertson's Duck Commander empire includes duck calls, hunting videos and apparel. His son Jase Robertson explained how the Duck Commander empire began. "Dad was hunting on the (Arkansas-Louisiana) state line at Moss Lake in 1972 when his buddy told him he ought to manufacture the call because the ducks like them so much," he told the newspaper. "He told Dad, 'You don't just call the ducks; you command them.' That's where the Duck Commander started." In his 2013 memoir "Happy, Happy, Happy: My Life and Legacy as the Duck Commander," Robertson wrote about growing up with very little. "I miss the times when life was simple," he wrote. "I came from humble, humble beginnings. When I was a young boy growing up in the far northwest corner of Louisiana, only about six miles from Texas and ten miles from Arkansas, we didn't have very much in terms of personal possessions. But even when times were the hardest, I never once heard my parents, brothers, or sisters utter the words "Boy, we're dirt-poor." "I miss the times when life was simple. I came from humble, humble beginnings." Robertson married his high school sweetheart, Miss Kay, in 1966, and they had four sons together as well as 16 grandchildren during their nearly 60 years of marriage. Robertson also has a grown daughter from a decades-old affair in the 1970s. He revealed five years ago that he found out he had a 45-year-old daughter, Phyllis, following a DNA test. Robertson said after his son called and told him the DNA was a match, he immediately said "Bring her on down." "It's a pretty cool explanation of redemption, reconciliation, love," Robertson said on his "Unashamed" podcast at the time. "As it turns out, 45 years, you have a daughter that you don't know about, and she has a father she doesn't know about. Forty-five years, that doesn't sound like very long, but you say, that's a while. So finally, after all those years, we come together." Robertson's sons with Miss Kay include Alan, 60, Jase, 55, Willie, 53, and Jules, 46. The Robertson family became household names in 2012 when they became the subject of the A&E reality series "Duck Dynasty." The last episode aired in 2017. Along with "Duck Dynasty," Robertson also made the series "Duck Commander" for the Outdoor Channel and his life was the subject of a 2023 movie "The Blind: The True Story of the Robertson Family." Robertson had been open about how he discovered faith in the mid-1970s, telling Fox News Digital in 2019 he was living recklessly and in need of salvation. "Until I was 28 I didn't have any faith," Robertson told Fox News. "Here I am biblically speaking — God said I was under the control of the evil one. I didn't know that. I was just getting high and drunk with the worst of them. … I had built a track record that was not a good one. I then realized, 'What was I thinking? All that mischief and carrying on.' … I came to know Jesus. I looked up one day and I said, 'Man, I'm driven to do this. I have to do it.'" In his 2019 book "The Theft of America's Soul," he called for bringing religion back into American culture, but he admitted he had to hit rock bottom before he accepted God as his personal savior. "At first I'm trying to be good," he explained. "I'm learning how to be good. My friends would come by, my old buddies, and they would say, 'Let's go for a ride. Drive up the road.' I said, 'Nah.' My faith was being tested. … I just broke away from them. … I will say I got an unlisted phone number and I hid out the first year while I was getting on my spiritual feet. That was 44 years ago. Well, the further I have gone on my walk of faith, the more faithful I have become." He said he has since devoted his life to helping others. "[My wife and I] go to them. The rehabs. The prisons. The downtrodden. The ones that no one would give a hoot about. The homeless," he said. "When we meet together we have food. We meet together on Sunday mornings. … People who sleep under bridges can come in. [And we] get them a good meal. … [It's] all God's children coming together." Last December, his son Jase revealed on their "Unashamed" podcast that Phil was in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease. He said at the time that he also had some kind of blood disease that had yet to be diagnosed but is "causing all kinds of problems." On Sunday, his family celebrated his life after confirming he had died. "We celebrate today that our father, husband, and grandfather, Phil Robertson, is now with the Lord," his daughter-in-law Korie Robertson wrote on Instagram. "He reminded us often of the words of Paul, 'you do not grieve like those who have no hope. For we believe that Jesus died and rose again, and so we believe that God will bring with Jesus those who have fallen asleep in him." She added, "Thank you for the love and prayers of so many whose lives have been impacted by his life saved by grace, his bold faith, and by his desire to tell everyone who would listen the Good News of Jesus. We are grateful for his life on earth and will continue the legacy of love for God and love for others until we see him again." Jase wrote on X: "My dad has gone to be with the Lord today! He will be missed but we know he is in good hands, and our family is good because God is very good! We will see him again!" The "Duck Dynasty" X account wrote: "We are saddened to hear of the passing of Phil Robertson, a hunting industry pioneer and the patriarch of the beloved Robertson family. Our thoughts are with them during this difficult time. We extend our deepest condolences and respect their privacy as they grieve." House Speaker Mike Johnson, who represents Louisiana, wrote that he was grateful for the "extraordinary legacy of one of Louisiana's favorite sons," saying that countless people had been impacted by his life and ministry. "I'm sorry to hear that Phil Robertson passed away," Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene wrote on X. "Many prayers for his family. He shared his faith journey in a movie called the Blind, one of the best." Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders wrote that he was a "living example of what God can do in all of our lives if we follow Him. He was a bright light for the world to see. Bryan and I are praying for the whole Robertson crew tonight." His son Willie shared a tribute on his Instagram, writing in part: "He taught me many things in life and most without ever saying a word. I watched him, and knew he had figured out so many things. Most importantly, he taught me the value of sharing my faith with others. He was the Real Deal, the same on Sundays as Fridays. Most of our conversations were not about hunting or business, but about sharing the Gospel." He said the last words his father told him before he died was: "You're my brother." "It made total sense to me. He always told me we were coworkers in the Kingdom of God," Willie wrote. "Maybe that's why I always just called him Phil … Sleep well Dad, can't wait to see you."
