This article contains spoilers For "1923" Season 2, Episode 3, "Wrap it in Terror".

While "1923" can be criticized for repeating some unpopular stories "Yellowlston"The Prequel series is still one of Taylor Sheridan's best shows to this day. Yellowlston lost its way As the seasons progressed, mostly because of the plots that went nowhere or contained holes large enough to drive a wagon train. The inability of the show to live up to one of the franchise topics is a huge mistake, but "1923" does a great job to correct this deficiency.

Franchisee "Yellowlotiston" by Sheridan He deals with the displacement of indigenous Americans in the United States, but the title series fails to explore the topic with any substance. For evidence, do not look beyond the journey of Thomas Reinwater (Gil Birmingham), which has become subsequently in favor of more drama away from Dutton during the five seasons of that show. The last installment even set a story that could see the leader of the "broken rock reservation" tribe opposed the political opponent in the election, but nothing came from that in the end.

Fortunately, "1923" gives its significant bows of indigenous American characters, but their stories are not the most sensitive to the group. That said, there is no denial that they pack an effective blow and help the show look at their moment with trouble.

Yellowlston has been criticized for neglecting trials by her characters from indigenous Americans, but "1923" focuses on them in detail. One of the main stories of the series is seen by Teonna Rainwater (Amina Nives), leading his horse (Michael Spears), and Pete many clouds (Cole wears a lot) on the run by fraudulent law enforcement officers and extremist priests, which derives from the tauna, escaping from the terrain, where she was rushed. It is a brutal story, but it stands out and seems to have a structured beginning, middle and end of mind.

"1923" also deserves a loan to fulfill the franchise claims for chronic displacement and persecution of indigenous Americans throughout history. Season 2 Episode 3, "Wrap it in Terror", reveals that Marshall Kent killed Komance's children while looking for rainwater and its allies, who are awaiting the subject with brutal force. It's dark, disturbing and difficult for the stomach, but that's the point, right?

Going forward, it would be nice to see the characters of indigenous Americans in 1923 get more diverse stories, as there is more in life than persecution. At the same time, the majority of characters in the series are subjected to infinite misery, so the best we can hope is a happy ending for rainwater and its compatriots. That said, the show's Starswells believe that presenting the misery in brutal light is crucial.

Some viewers can see "1923" and think she is rolling over with the horrors faced by indigenous Americans, especially when the play adds children to the equation. Despite not being the taste of everyone, Aminah Neves believes that the disturbing sequences have merit, as he explained in an interview with Fun weekly:

"I think it's important because it's very rare to see our truths being told, and as cruel as it is, on a great platform. For me, it was something that attracted me (the show) and something that made me a little nervous about it. It was like, well, this is on paramount - this is the Yellow.

However, it is not bad, as Theona Rainwater and Pit Many clouds are in charge of each other at "1923", giving a few short moments of giving out of the fighting they must face in each episode. However, this franchise has a history of killing young characters before their romances can truly bloom, so don't be shocked if these bibbeans don't do it to the end.

New episodes of the premiere "1923" on Sunday of Paramount+.