By Taylor Sheridan's biggest hit TV Yellowstone officially wrapped at the end of 2024And his spin-breaking series "1923" also ended a few months later, would be the appropriate time for the writer-creator to really immerse his teeth in a single (or less) show (s) instead of writing half a dozen at the same time.

Let's face: Puning numerous different series at the same time has taken its number of sheridan writing quality. The last episodes of "1923" They were total chaos where he killed the characters left and right villas in an attempt to shut down every story, no matter how forced and unnatural felt. He seemed to just wanted to finish the series without putting a deep (or rational) thought in it. And while his last drama, Landman represents what is probably the best writing he has done for years (measured by his standard, of course), the back half of the freshwood season on the show also weighed a little slim plot.

But as we know, man has no intention of slowing or illuminating the workload in the immediate future, Although Sheridan has previously admitted "This workload is not sustainable for a long period of time." He even thought about whether he would like to continue working when he entered the 1970s (even the 60s). However, despite his statement, from now on, he has seven (!) Next new projects set up besides those still working or producing (such as "Lion" and "Kingstown Mayor"). It's a funny worksheet for any creative, no matter how fruitful. However, if Billy Bob Thornton's commitment to showing the heavy protagonist of the show, Tommy Norris, is any indication, we (along with Sheridan) could be in long transport with Landman.

Assuming that Sheridan's oil drama may be more or less matched to the excellent grades earned from season 1 that go ahead, it will probably be here to stay there for a few more years. That would be good from Thornton, who - as a star star and driving force - said he wanted to stick around for as long as needed. In Interview with gold derbyThe Oscar winner spoke about his leading role in the show and how much he was looking for at times before adding that he would like to continue working at Landman as much as possible. As he said:

"I told Taylor (Sheridan), I said as long as you love me around. I'm here for this. I really love the show. I love to do it, I want to play this character and I love the people I work with. Not just the cast, but the crew is just ell."

"I be there as long as they love me, and as long as I can," Thornton added, admitting that he is no longer a young earring at 69. But although it remains to be seen just how many seasons the series will take place, Sheridan certainly appreciates this kind of commitment from such a seasonal veteran in Hollywood. And given the habit of creativity to develop spin-offs on his shows (along with spin-off by Those spin-offs) to keep the living numerous TV universes, I think it's safe to say that Landman is likely to have a long shelf life.

"Landman" is currently moving to Paramount+.