Taylor Sheridan's performances They often receive criticism of their portrayal of women, and his Landman oil drama is no different. In this case, Some fans believe that Angela Norris on Ali Later is too over top And shallow, as it spends a lot of its time to drink cocktails and hang out on the pool. Similarly, Critics claim that Michel Randolph's Ainsley Norris is too sexualizedEspecially in the scenes that include her wearing bikini, talking about her Lovebodian life and being checked by older men.

However, Larter believes that Sheridan writes women who have depth, and there is nothing wrong with not being Riske from time to time. As he said Hollywood reporter:

"No one puts me in a position where I am not pleasant. I have two children. I have been married for 19 years. I love playing this character. If there was something I was uncomfortable, I wouldn't do it. What's more uncomfortable is that people are so unpleasant than their sexuality."

Larter noted that "Landman" is tonal throughout the place and that his characters have an emotional range. With Angela and Einsley, she believes that Sheridan created two women who fueled their sexuality, but that did not define all their personalities. For example, Angela is an oving mother and woman, which Allows allows to show off her quieter, more earthy side. That said, Lord also loves the aspects of Angela's personality that led the character to be criticized as another example of Sheridan's controversial writing.

Taylor Sheridan has almost destroyed the Yellowlestone Season 5 Having his character, Travis Whitley, in the heart of some controversial moments (although the series became a fire from Damper much before, not to blame his failures of a specific job). The most significant example is in the episode in which the rough Ranchan is playing poker with super models and hits by Beth Dutton (Kelly Raleley), which can be considered as another example of a sheridan show -shooting women.

On the other hand, many Yellowlotiston fans believe that Beth - who, for what is worth, makes Travis look like a fool in the aforementioned episode - shows that he is capable of writing complex women. She is fierce, messy and ready to kill people, but is also compassionate and tinted. Ali Larter's "Landman" image is lighter than Beth, but the actor believes Angela is complex in itself. As he explained to Larter to Thr:

"I have so many parts of myself that I can put them in it. She wants to be shining in a bikini and be hot, and then you see her falling apart trying to keep the family together. You see her fighting and feeling like getting older. Then you see her appearing and going to these old people and giving these people at home.

With the Landman Season 2 on the road, Sheridan will have the opportunity to add more depth to Angela and Einsley's stories. So far, however, Larter is perfectly pleased with her character as she is, and the actor sees no problem writing the show.

"Landman" is now running on Paramount+.