Taylor Sheridan and Christian Wallace did not create "land" with realism in mind. The dramatic series - starring Billy Bob Thornton as CEO of Oil in Texas, who walks with all the lawyers to the cartel - was inspired by a podcast that chronicing the real eventsBut the show also covers increased forms of storytelling. At the same time, Wallace had previously worked as rough on oil, and his first -hand insight informed Landman to some extent. But what do oil workers think about the real life for the Paramount+series?

While he was talking Radar rewardsThornton revealed that he had received positive feedback on his performance such as Tommy Norris from people working in the real oil industry. He believes that they are happy "Landman" and appreciates that the play is not intended to project any ideological views on their work line. In his own words:

"So, yes, the oils have come to me, and for the most part, the only thing I have ever received is," ("Landman" is my favorite show, "But always and then they will say," Well, they would never use a key x 14 of that kind of gasket or whatever. " I'm like, "Look, I don't write it," and they will say, "Oh, no, you didn't use the wrong key, it was another man." At all times you make a movie about a profession, someone will always say something. "

While some oil workers could use Landman because they have first -hand experience in the industry shown on the show, Wallace hopes they sympathize with certain aspects of the series. The former Roughneck claims that he and Sheridan are trying to be authentic in terms of the dangers involved in this line of work, and some of the more seemingly miraculous aspects of the series are inspired by real events.

Landman's first episode opens by Tommy Norris tortured by the cartel. As the series progresses, it enters a complicated relationship with criminals, as they also have an interest in Tommy's land company exercises. Stories of Organized Crime Make "Landman" to recall the soap of the cowboy soap of Taylor Sheridan "Yellowolstone", So don't get into it expecting a documentary on oil. That said, Christian Wallace informed Colider That there is a certain truth in the series of high -end moments, as well as its display of everyday life of oil launchers:

"(A) is what is the work and dangers of the spoon, risking life and limbs, that's all very, very real. Even some of the extraordinary things, like a plane colliding with a tanker on the road. It is at least partially based on the truth. How did there really have been members of the cartel. There are things that can arise in reality.

To officially take place at the Landman 2 season, the series will give Billy Bob Thornton and his castimari more opportunities to represent the oil industry on the screen. But this is still a sheridan show at the end of the day, and that means viewers can expect an intense drama that is firmly rooted in fiction. It is probably better than realism, because television is more fun when it is over-the-top.

"Landman" is currently moving to Paramount+.