If you are looking for More shows as "justified", Then don't look away from "LongMire". Based on Craig Nsonson's novels "Walt Longmir", it follows the title of sheriff because he and his deputy decide crimes in the Absaroca County, Wyoming. That said, the personal life of the Stoic Legislator is chaos, because he is also trying to come to deal with the death of his wife. Like Raylan Givens (Timothy Oliphant) of "Justified", Walt (Robert Taylor) is reminiscent of the heroes who protected the Old West, and he delivers justice while retaining his dry sense of humor, despite his history of personal and romantic difficulties.

Remember, viewers who cannot get enough of the unspoken for frightening lawmakers are probably already familiar with "Longmire". The series climbed Netflix's popularity after streaming service, saved A & E, but the fairy tale was not predetermined in the long run. All good things must end, and "Longmire" was forced to take a walk in the sunset after five years on the air - before viewers are ready to say goodbye to Walt and his adventures. Given this in mind, why did Netflix pull out the creators Johnon Coven and Hunt Baldwin show at the height of her popularity?

LongMire was broadcast on A&E three seasons, and at that time, it was the most popular drama on the network. However, despite his success, A & E&E pulled the show's plugin after Warner Bros. refused to sell the rights to the network. With the series that needed a new home, the WB rented it to Netflix and secured Walt Longmir's story to continue three more seasons, only to repeat history. Netflix also canceled "Longmire", and author Craig Nsonson shared a few details on the issue in an interview in 2022 State cowboy state daily:

"It quickly became one of the highest ranked, original content they once had. The tricky sailing for two more seasons and then I guessed what? Netflix wanted the Warner brothers to sell" Longmire "to them. Once again, the Warner brothers would not bite, but at least this time Netflix was merciful enough to allow the last season to appear to finish things. "

Given that Streaming services tend to cancel emissions earlyLongmire fans should be grateful that the creators were given the chance to round the story of a satisfying note. However, as it may, Longmir continues to be a hit among viewers as they discover it. As NSONSON told the aforementioned exit:

"This is Netflix, now one of Hollywood's biggest producers with their massive budget, vehicles filled with starved-and here is our small Indian and cowboy show hugging year after year, as perhaps the most sincere show in Netflix's history."

In recent years, The revival of the franchise were all rageAnd Longmire's current success is probably making it perfect property to return from the dead. That said, Walt's chances of gathering the rifle seem to be slim, though not impossible. So, can viewers expect a series of neo-Westerns to ever return to a certain capacity?

As for this writing, Walt Longmir is a starvet of 20+ books, so there is no lack of material for my inspiration in the dream event that his television series is revived. However, as talks were being restarted to "Longmire", and actors in the series are more than ready to return to the area, Craig Nsonson told the Cowboy State Daily that the future of the show is currently in uncertainty. In his own words:

"There is a constant buzz about the return of the series, potential season 7 or made for TV films, but nothing concrete. I think what happened is that the show continues to be a success for the production entity, the Warner brothers and the broadcasting, Netflix, without doing anything.

What is more, Discovery Warner Bros. has its own streaming service in the form of HBO MaxWhich means that the company may not want to share such a potentially profitable property with its competitors. At the same time, WBD has lately sold some of its more sleeping projects to other entities (Take a look at the acquisition of Ketchup Entertainment on "Coyote vs. ACME"), so the company may hand over "LongMire" to another party in a row - assuming it continues to own the rights to produce NSONSON's original stories for the near future.