While Taylor Sheridan may have had mapped three generations of Dutton's family tree For his own will, he did not have to do it easily. In 2021, the creator of "Yellowlston" was already in full swing, telling the story of the current generation of Dutons, when Viacombs pressed him to turn on the wagon wheels Series prequel "1883." Although some may not consider it The best TV -Show of Sheridan so farThere is no doubt that he is one of his most complex to do, especially given that he was tasked with receiving the introductory chapter of Dutons's inheritance, written, recorded and ready for the Paramont streaming service within seven months.

How The deadline Discovered in 2021, when Sheridan premiered the first two episodes of "1883", the writer, producer and actor who dictated the history of Dutons returned to an intensive conversation with Viamaks Exit Kiss Hill-Edgar when he was still working on the pilot. "He read the studio on April 12, and I was flying on May 2 to go to a movie another TV show in another country," Sheridan recalls. "Keys calls and says," We can hang our hat on this, to launch our streaming service with it. " I say, "It's great." He says: "We need this year." I said: "Keys, that's not possible, I can start producing in February, maybe." He said: "No, Taylor, we need to broadcast this year." "Other TV creatives may have dropped under pressure, but instead, Sheridan dared to shoot his shot and made" 1883 "just as he wanted and Besides the time a crisis.

Spin-off are temperamental creatures. Getting out of a reliable hit with potentially celebrities helping them together, they risk them - something that Sheridan and Paramount were too aware of it as "1883" developed. Fortunately, however, the overseer of the Yellowstone universe knew how to tame this special spin-off. He just needed a few key elements to do so.

During the premiere of the show and with his youngest Starwar, Audi Rick, present, Sheridan was Kinduubeszen to explain how his conversation with Hill-Edgar about the future of Dutons' past descended on his side of things. "Look, we bet the house on this and we are truck if you do not do it," Sheridan recalls (careful to avoid any F-bombs in the process). "We pay you a lot of money for trucks, so you understand trucking!"

Therefore, the creative "1883" risked and posed all the problems it should avoid on the road. "It was impossible to have something air for seven months that was not thrown, without locations and no other scripts," Sheridan admitted. "I said," this first episode I wrote is the best thing I've written so far. If I can't have time to do it properly, I need everything else. I need the toys, I need the cast, I need the team. And I didn't hear the word "no", from there, from there, Sheridan was walking freely through one of Dutton Lore's most difficult chapters, and is absolutely worth it.

"1883" is currently moving to Paramount+.