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Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Release Windows For Yellowstone's Spinoffs About Kayce, Rip And Beth Have Been Revealed, And Now I Have Two Important Questions
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Yellowstone may be over, but the Dutton family tree lives on thanks to Kayce, Beth and Rip. Between the end of the 2025 TV schedule and the start of 2026's programming, we'll see these characters played by Luke Grimes, Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser return to our screens in two different upcoming Yellowstone shows. And knowing that they'll air pretty close together leaves me with two important questions. We knew that both Dutton Ranch, which is the Rip and Beth spinoff, and Y: Marshals, Kayce's show, were in the works for a while now. However, now we have confirmed release windows. During Paramount Global's Q1 2025 earnings call (via ScreenRant), it was revealed that Rip and Beth's spinoff would premiere on the Paramount Network (and stream the next day for those with a Paramount+ subscription) in November of this year. Meanwhile, CBS's 2025-2026 lineup featured Kayce's series, and specified that it will premiere mid-season as part of the Spring '26 programming. That means, as Dutton Ranch is ending, we'll be gearing up for the premiere of Y: Marshals, which gives me questions about when these projects will take place and how much crossover there could be. Odds are, Dutton Ranch will air its finale in December or maybe January, and if I had to guess Y: Marshals will premiere sometime in February (or maybe late January or early March). That means there will be very little time between the two shows in terms of when they air. That makes me wonder how both projects will fit into the Yellowstone timeline. Will they take place simultaneously? Will Marshals happen right after Dutton Ranch? Could they take place years apart? The options are endless, and I really can't predict what they might do, which ups my curiosity a lot. However, it does not change my mind about the fact that Luke Grimes, Cole Hauser and Kelly Reilly should crossover between the two dramas. Paramount Plus: from $7.99 a month/$79.99 a yearTo keep up with everything Yellowstone, including the upcoming shows, make sure you have Paramount+. Plans start at $7.99, and you can upgrade to Premium for Showtime and no ads by paying $12.99 per month. View Deal When Yellowstone ended, Kayce and Beth went their separate ways. Kayce stayed at East Camp, very close to where the Dutton Ranch once stood. Beth and Rip moved to Dillon, Montana, to live on a new ranch. According to Google Maps, Paradise Valley, where Kayce's home is, and Dillon are a little over two hours apart if you're driving, so I think it's logical to believe the family would still see each other. Plus, Kayce and Beth left things on good terms after they both worked to facilitate the deal to give the ranch to the Broken Rock people. To me, it wouldn't make much sense if they never saw each other. So, whether these two shows take place around the same time or years apart, I want to see Kayce on Dutton Ranch, and I'd love to see Beth and Rip on Y: Marshals. While these Westerns will air on two different networks, they are all under the Paramount umbrella and will be streamable on Paramount+. So, let's cross these series over, keep the Dutton family together, and make it so all this happens around the same time, so we can see exactly how the Yellowstone story continues.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Bar Rescue' Star Jon Taffer Files $50,000 Lawsuit
Jon Taffer is known for his brutal takedowns of bar and restaurant owners on reality television, but his next target is certainly more personal. According to documents obtained by TMZ, Taffer and his lawyer Bradford Cohen are suing a Florida-based man named Vic Caroleo. Taffer and Cohen say Caroleo has traveled around the state impersonating the "Bar Rescue" star since 2017. Taffer filed a lawsuit against Caroleo for the same behavior last year, but the man has refused to drop the act. To make matters worse, Taffer says that Cohen has performed "sexually inappropriate and abusive acts against women" while assuming Taffer's identity. A woman allegedly retained counsel in 2020 claiming that Taffer sexually assaulted her, and after "tens of thousands of dollars in expenses," Caroleo was confirmed to be the offender. Taffer says another woman approached him last year, informing him that Caroleo was impersonating him again. The woman says Caroleo had fake credit cards made to "prove" that he was actually Taffer and gain the trust of potential victims. Caroleo initially agreed to stop impersonating Taffer last year, but it appears that stronger legal action is needed. Taffer is now seeking $50,000 in damages, and he is seeking the assistance of Collier County, Florida in the matter. In the filing, Cohen says that Caroleo "continued to expose Mr. Taffer to ridicule and shame, causing substantial and irreparable damage to Mr. Taffer's personal and professional reputation, and violated his rights, including his right to control his name and likeness." Taffer rose to prominence after "Bar Rescue" premiered in 2011. The show follows Taffer - a former consultant in the food and beverage industry - as he travels to bars and restaurants around the country. Taffer usually gives the owners of the failing establishments he visits ways to improve, and his reactions to employees and owners are the backbone of the show. The show continues to air on the Paramount Network to this day, and Taffer has opened a chain of restaurants bearing his name around the country. We'll see if the latest lawsuit prevents Taffer from being impersonated after repeated attempts to stop Caroleo's efforts. 'Bar Rescue' Star Jon Taffer Files $50,000 Lawsuit first appeared on Men's Journal on May 22, 2025
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
From ‘Dutton Ranch' to ‘Y: Marshals' and beyond: Everything to know about the upcoming ‘Yellowstone' spinoffs
Yellowstone, the mega-hit neo-Western series from superproducer Taylor Sheridan, came to an end after five seasons in 2024, but the show's universe continues to expand. There are five publicly announced sequels, prequels, and spinoffs in various stages of development. They'll follow the prequels that have already aired, 1883 and 1923, as well as Sheridan's collection of non-Yellowstone shows on Paramount+, Mayor of Kingstown, Tulsa King, Lawmen, Lioness, and Landman. Here's everything we know so far about each of Sheridan's various Yellowstone expansions, from the forthcoming to the off in the distance. The most direct successor to Yellowstone is the sequel series focused on Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly), John Dutton's (Kevin Costner) hell-raising daughter, and her husband, tough ranch foreman Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser). While an official title has not been announced, Bloomberg reports that the project is tentatively titled Dutton Ranch, and is expected to premiere this fall on Paramount Network and stream on Paramount+. Paramount has not officially confirmed that the series is happening, so no plot details are available. Other characters from Yellowstone are expected to appear on the series, which Sheridan is developing. More from GoldDerby 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' star Charlie Vickers breaks down Sauron's emotional reaction to killing Celebrimbor Netflix renews 'The Four Seasons,' 'The Diplomat,' and 'Bridgerton' for new seasons Jeremy Allen White and Austin Butler team up for 'Enemies,' Maya Hawke joins 'Hunger Games' prequel, 'Smurfs' trailer drops, and more top news In the Yellowstone series finale, Beth and Rip killed her adoptive brother, Jamie (Wes Bentley), for the crime of going against the family. With the ranch sold, they moved to Dillon, Mont., a town that tourists haven't discovered yet, to start their own ranch. Y: Marshals was officially announced in May 2025. It will likely be the spinoff that differs the most from Yellowstone. Luke Grimes will star as Kayce Dutton, John's youngest son, a Navy SEAL and a cowboy. He'll put all of his skills to work as he joins an elite unit of the U.S. Marshal Service tasked with 'bringing range justice to Montana, where he and his teammates must balance family, duty and the high psychological cost that comes with serving as the last line of defense in the region's war on violence.' Unlike the other shows in the franchise, which debut on Paramount Network or Paramount+, Y: Marshals will air on CBS on Sunday nights at 9 p.m. ET/PT in spring 2026, with episodes streaming on Paramount+ after that. And Sheridan is not the showrunner; that job will go to executive producer Spencer Hudnut, who developed the show. Hudnut previously worked as showrunner for CBS/Paramount+'s military drama SEAL Team. Sheridan's level of involvement in the series is to be determined. The budget will align with other broadcast series, not other Yellowstone shows, which can approach $20 million an episode. So far, Grimes is the only actor officially cast, and it remains to be seen if Kayce's family from Yellowstone, wife Monica (Kelsey Asbille), and son Tate (Brecken Merrill) will come with him. In the series finale of Yellowstone, Kayce engineered a deal to sell the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch to Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) and his tribe for $1.25 an acre, unwittingly fulfilling a promise his ancestor James Dutton (Tim McGraw) made to return the land to the tribe after seven generations when he bought it in 1883. As a condition of the deal, the land could never be developed, and Kayce and his family kept a small parcel of land to live on. The most enigmatic spinoff is The Madison. In 2023, during the standoff between producers and Costner that shut production on Yellowstone down for almost two years, Paramount greenlit a hazily defined present-day spinoff with Matthew McConaughey in talks to star. At one point the show was given the working title 2024, and McConaughey never signed on. Eventually, the idea evolved into The Madison, which was formally announced in 2024. The Madison is described as 'a heartfelt study of grief and human connection following a New York City family in the Madison River valley of central Montana.' Academy Award nominee Michelle Pfeiffer leads the cast as family matriarch Stacy Clyburn, and the show also features Patrick J. Adams, Matthew Fox, Elle Chapman, Beau Garrett, Amiah Miller, Ben Schnetzer, Kevin Zegers, Rebecca Spence, Alaina Pollack, and Danielle Vasinova. It's created by Sheridan and directed by Yellowstone's cinematographer-turned-director Christina Alexandra Voros. The season was filmed from September to December 2024 in Montana and Texas. Since then, news about The Madison has been scarce. A premiere date has not been set. The series will stream on Paramount+, but it's unclear if it will also air on Paramount Network. It's unknown how The Madison relates to Yellowstone, or if a connection to Yellowstone is still part of the show's concept. Sheridan tends to keep this information close to the vest, so we'll find out when he's ready to tell us. After 1883 and 1923 comes 1944. Like the other prequel series, Paramount+'s 1944 will tell the story of what happened in the Dutton family in the titular year. The series was ordered in 2023 and officially announced as the next prequel coming to air during the series finale of 1923. While no plot details for 1944 have been announced, the show will surely deal with the effects of World War II on the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch, and could potentially feature an older version of 1923's Spencer Dutton, who Brandon Sklenar played on that series. 6666 — pronounced 'four sixes' — is the longest-simmering spinoff. It was announced as being in development in February 2021, around the same time that 1883, the first spinoff, was announced. 6666 is to be set at the 6666 Ranch, a historic real-life ranch in Texas that Sheridan partially owns. Portions of Yellowstone Seasons 4 and 5 took place at the ranch. Ranch hand Jimmy Hurdstrom (Jefferson White) went there to work and learned that everything is bigger in Texas. Jimmy seemed to be the way into the spinoff, but nothing has panned out so far. It remains to be seen if 6666 ever comes to fruition. The official series description was released in 2021: 'Founded when Comanches still ruled West Texas, no ranch in America is more steeped in the history of the West than the 6666. Still operating as it did two centuries before, and encompassing an entire county, the 6666 is where the rule of law and the laws of nature merge in a place where the most dangerous thing one does is the next thing. … The 6666 is synonymous with the merciless endeavor to raise the finest horses and livestock in the world, and ultimately where world class cowboys are born and made.' Best of GoldDerby 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' star Charlie Vickers breaks down Sauron's emotional reaction to killing Celebrimbor TV directors roundtable: 'Abbott Elementary,' 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy,' 'Cross,' 'The Daily Show,' and 'RuPaul's Drag Race' 'RuPaul's Drag Race' director Nick Murray on the show's 'intense rehearsal time' and Season 17's 'iconic' interview with Liza Minnelli Click here to read the full article.
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
UT Austin's commencement is Saturday. See road closures, parking and prohibited items
The University of Texas class of 2025 is celebrating its graduation this weekend, marking the university's 142nd graduation ceremony. The universitywide commencement ceremony will be 7 p.m. Saturday at Royal-Memorial Stadium. Gates open for guests and graduate seating at 5:30 p.m. Graduates are required to present a ticket to enter graduate seating. Here's everything you need to know this weekend. This year's commencement speaker is Taylor Sheridan, the acclaimed screenwriter and director best known for the hit Paramount Network series "Yellowstone" and its Texas-filmed spin-offs "1883" and "1923." He is also the creator of "Landman," largely filmed in Texas, which offers a glimpse into the lives of oil rig workers and draws on insight from Texans to ensure accuracy. 'As a native Texan and a visionary storyteller, Taylor Sheridan has redefined the modern Western genre while remaining deeply connected to the spirit and resilience of our great state,' said UT interim President Jim Davis. 'His journey to the top of the entertainment field is a testament to the power of hard work, creativity and staying true to one's roots — values that resonate deeply with Longhorn Nation. We are thrilled to welcome him to the Forty Acres as this year's ceremony speaker.' Sheridan also owns and operates two Texas ranches, including the legendary Four Sixes (6666) Ranch. He is not a UT graduate but briefly attended Texas State University just down the road before leaving school in 1991. According to a commencement ceremony parking and shuttle map, the roads that will experience closures surround the Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium include: DeLoss Dodds Way East 20th Street Trinity Street East 25th Street Robert Dedman Drive Local access is only allowed at: Clyde Littlefield Drive San Jacinto Boulevard. between East 24th Street and East Dean Keeton Street Robert Deadman Drive between East 25th Street and East Dean Keeton Street Red River Street East 21st Street becomes limited to private vehicle access starting at Wichita Street, continuing down Jester Circle and Brazos Street. Several parking garages and lots are available across campus and are free to graduates and guests. However, the university warns that many frequently reach capacity during commencement events, and guests are encouraged to have backup parking plans in other garages. A fleet of free, accessible shuttles will transport guests with limited mobility from the Health Center Garage on Trinity Street to several points around the stadium starting at 4 p.m. A clear bag policy is in effect at all UT event venues. Approved bags include one large clear bag (max 12' x 6' x 12') and one small clutch (max 4.5' x 6.5', non-clear). Prohibited items include: Non-clear bags over 4.5' x 6.5' or clear bags exceeding 12' x 6' x 12' (e.g., grocery totes, duffle bags, camera cases) Artificial noisemakers Large bags Banners, flags, flag poles, selfie sticks, signs and umbrellas Cameras with detachable lenses over 10', GoPros, video cameras and tripods Coolers Explosive and flammable materials, disabling chemicals and other dangerous items Flower vases (bouquets are allowed, but not vases) Food (except snacks for medical purposes) Outside beverages (except one sealed water bottle up to 1 liter; there are water fountains on site) Items deemed safety hazards (Frisbees, balloons, laser pointers, fireworks, etc.) Tobacco products (the campus is tobacco-free) Weapons Pets are not allowed except for service dogs, which must be harnessed or tethered and identifiable. To read more on prohibited items and the clear bag policy, visit the ceremony's security information website. This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: UT Austin graduation 2025: Road closures, parking and prohibited items
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
See time, location of UT Austin's university-wide commencement and fireworks display
It's graduation weekend for UT Austin students, and the Texas capital is already buzzing with excitement. Whether you're a student closing a chapter and beginning a new one or a guest celebrating a student, here are some quick pointers for Saturday's university-wide ceremony. The University of Texas at Austin's graduation ceremony will be held Saturday, May 10 at 7 p.m. at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium. Each year, UT Austin's university-wide ceremony includes: Distinguished speaker Taylor Sheridan The conferring of degrees by the university president The traditional lighting of the Tower A fireworks display This year's commencement speaker is Taylor Sheridan, the acclaimed screenwriter and director best known for the hit Paramount Network series "Yellowstone" and its Texas-filmed spin-offs "1883" and "1923." He is also the creator of "Landman," largely filmed in Texas, which offers a glimpse into the lives of oil rig workers and draws on insight from Texans to ensure accuracy. 'As a native Texan and a visionary storyteller, Taylor Sheridan has redefined the modern Western genre while remaining deeply connected to the spirit and resilience of our great state,' said UT interim President Jim Davis. 'His journey to the top of the entertainment field is a testament to the power of hard work, creativity and staying true to one's roots — values that resonate deeply with Longhorn Nation. We are thrilled to welcome him to the Forty Acres as this year's ceremony speaker.' Sheridan also owns and operates two Texas ranches, including the legendary Four Sixes (6666) Ranch. He is not a graduate of the university but briefly attended Texas State University just down the road before leaving school in 1991. No, guests are not required to purchase or obtain tickets to the University-Wide Ceremony. However, graduates can only participate in the main graduation if they registered and secured a ticket via email and the Texas Athletics ticketing platform. The tickets will grant access to graduate seating on the field. Saturday's UT Austin commencement ceremony will conclude with its traditional fireworks display. The ceremony will last around 90 minutes. The University of Texas at Austin will have special parking areas on campus that are free for graduates and guests attending commencement events. Officials ask those parking on campus to note the signs for garages and lots. All campus parking garages have ADA accessible spaces, which are available to guests with valid placards or license plates. This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: UT Austin Commencement 2025: See time, location of main ceremony
