Taylor Sheridan's "Yellowallstown" was almost canceled after two seasonsWith the manufacturers of the show even put some money to keep the air series. Fast forward for several years, and "Yellowstone" is so successful now that it damages the real worldby causing a Neo-Western part of a hit franchise that includes "1883" and "1923". Moreover, there are A few extra spin-off "Yellowstone" on the roadThus, viewers can expect decades of the Dutton family saga to continue in the coming years.

It is strange to think that Paramount was once considered to be "yellowstone" to be too expensive, because these days, the studio is more than happy to spend the big dollars on the property. It's obvious when you think about how much dough is spilled in "1923", with Wall Street Journalournal Noting that the Prequel series cost about $ 22 million per episode. (Season 1, as a whole, is said to have reached $ 200 million.) For comparison, The last season of Game of Thrones cost $ 15 million per episodewhich is still expensive to the current television standards of prestige.

That's a lot of money, but it's just part of the budget used by Paramount to produce the "Yellowstone" franchise as a whole. Considering this in mind, to find out how much Sheridan's prize -winning studio spends.

Taylor Sheridan is a cowboy in real life that owns Ranchi, so he has a luxury to use his own properties and resources to bring his kind to life. However, he also charges a paramount for the right to use his assets to make his Western shows, which is quite profitable for the Creator.

As the aforementioned article of the Wall Street Journalournal notes, Sheridan has collected from $ 214,979.61 to host a week -long cowboy camp before Yellowolstone Season 5. 25,000 USD for each cow. If true, it is a work of a business work for Sheridan. (Bee be here all week!)

Since May 2023, Paramount has spent about $ 500 million a year on the Yellowotheliston franchise, proving that he no longer wants to cancel the saga. With a few more spin-offs on the road, it is unlikely that those costs will be significantly reduced soon. That, he said, there are rumors that Paramount, under David Ellison's new leadership, wants to reduce costs for these projects (along with other plays for his streaming service), but it remains to be seen whether there is the truth about these reports. Sheridan is reportedly not happy about the decision, as he does not think his property should suffer because the shows have failed to achieve similar success. However, Paramount will probably do everything in his own power to keep him happy, given that his creations make a lot for their networks.