In most TV shows of the extremely fertile creator, producer and writer Taylor Sheridan, the money (and the power it assigns) plays an important role. Whether we talk about his most popular Melodrama of the Macho Dutton family "Yellowstone", The nasty and corruption "Mayor of Kingstown" or fun Sylvester Stallone vehicle "Tulsa King", The dough made in legal or illegal ways is almost always the driving force of the plot and the characters. His last hit on Paramount+, "Landman" - Based on the podcast "Bumtown" He hosted Christian Wallace, who is also a co-creator of the series-is not an exception. In fact, it can be one of those where salaries are most important.

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Since being "Landman" is a very real thing - even if it's not necessarily as dangerous and bad as our protagonist Tommy Norris (Billy Bob Thornton) seems - we actually have resources to find out how much this line of work pays compared to what we see in the series.

Based on the data From talent.comLandman's salaries change between $ 90,000 and $ 156,000, depending on location, experience and the company is employed. Landman's average salary is $ 130,000 a year ($ 62.50 per hour), much less than Tommy Tommy implies he gets employer, Monti Miller (Jonon Ham) in the show. Although we cannot be sure of the exact amount, since the first season of 10 episodes never specifies the number of the image of Thornton. However, the salary of oil workers for oil Tommy is directly addressed in episode 2, putting it on $ 180,000 a year. It is certainly a little exaggeration than because, According to GlassdoorRoughneck salaries tend to land between 60 and 112 kg per year.

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Based on that amount and the managerial position of high levels of Tommy as "CEO of crisis", we can confidently speculate that he is doing much more than that.

No matter how much Tommy earns as land, he certainly won't compensate for harmful, treacherous and stress -filled stress that leads him for the sake of his occupation. First of all, he is half a million debt that he knows he probably will never be able to go out while he is alive. Obviously, he is also a functional alcoholic who drinks beers such as tap water, and a chain smoker who prefers nicotine instead of fresh air. Not to mention his terrible diet and the numerous other toxic health choices that make them regularly. However, all this is practically nothing compared to what it should face day by day as "Crisis CEO". He is forced to deal with the relentless Mexican cartel that distributes drugs in his fields, making death threats on a weekly basis, working with the police and bribing them if needed, and sometimes tells his employees' wives and girls that they no longer have a husband or boy.

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If this wasn't enough, he is also in will-you-have a relationship with his ex-wife Angela (Ali Larter), the absolute force of nature-unprecedented, crazy and as warm as they come-mostly make Tommy's life more difficult than it is already. And then, there are his two children, Cooper (Jacecob Lofland) and Einsley (Michel Randolph), who he wanted to death and would do something about, which needed protection from a father who was already preoccupied with being kept alive from the threats coming on the road.

So, whatever the real amount is that Tommy does as land - and whether it is real or not - it can be difficult to be a legitimate comfort or a worthy impetus for ruthless problems and physically and mentally exhausting situations that he needs to solve daily. But this is what makes Landman an exciting and very fun spectacle.

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