The franchise "Yellowallstone" by Taylor Sheridan It follows the Dutton family while protecting their country from wicked capitalists who want to use their property for business investments. Johnon Dutton (Kevin Costner) describes himself as "Against Progress", "" " Because he wants to preserve nature and old ways. Meanwhile, members of his family and colleagues Rankers are critical of tourists and anyone who disrupts their modest Montana lifestyle. There are A lot of things for "Yellowstone" that make no senseBut the pro-environmental and anti-capitalist themes of the franchise are undeniable.

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Therefore, it is ironic that Sheridan's prize horse is unintentionally responsible for contributing to the problems "Yellowstone" is discussing. As documented by Hollywood reporterThe success of the series inspired many wealthy people to gather in Montana and buy homes there because they want a piece of Western lifestyle. Unfortunately, this has caused real estate prices to rise by 85% and encourage business people to buy land to turn into resorts for home and tourists owners.

At Yellowlston, Johnon Dutton becomes a governor of laws that prevent this type of capitalist approach from destroying his beloved state. Unfortunately, the real world does not have enough people who hold his values ​​and use his shot, so people should not visit the real yellowolstone expecting to be like the show. In fact, the expansion of business activities in the region has a detrimental effect on the environment.

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One of the craziest moments of "Yellowstone" It sees that Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser) shoots a grizzly bear that attacks him after failing to save two tourists from falling on a rock. Every once for a while, the duties should also shoot a wolf, and most of their meals consist of meat collected from hunting. Despite the animal deaths, the series still longs for the era where people took only what they needed from nature and accepted the obstacles they threw at them. Cowboys coexist with wildlife in Sheridanvers, but capitalism in the real world destroys it.

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In the work mentioned, Arthur Middleton, an environmental science expert, revealed that animals suffer and gather in suburban areas because their natural habitats are replaced by properties and resorts. In his own words:

"You may have moved here for the wildlife, but the things you have moved here are suffering. These areas are loved to death."

"Yellowlston" is effective in that viewers want to get to know nature, but the franchise's basic message seems to be lost in some people. The heart of the property is in the right place, but his success has cursed beauty in the real world that Dutons want to protect. The influx of wealthy people has also led Montana to become more rights and voting on deregulation laws that benefit from companies using the country for their benefit. As such, the problem will probably get worse before it improves. Where is Johnon Dutton when we need it?

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