He is one of the most successful authors in history, but Steven King is still a human being with regret. Well, the regret that he is the loudest that usually refers to his own career elections, but according to the recent posting on social networks, he is also upset by the fact that he wants Taylor Sheridan's "Landman" series on Paramount+.

"Landman" takes place in the field of oil industry in Texas and sees that Billy Bob Thornton plays a fixer for a giant tycoon. This puts him in contact with everyone from the cartel to the politicians, while at the same time dealing with his seductive ex -wife, a teenager's festival daughter and a son who witnessed a traumatic accident on the spot. Although no ranking is involved, "Landman" is another Sheridan Western that will appeal to Yellowolstone fans Because of his male locksmith, so King hates himself who loved it.

"Landman: I hate myself I love this, the spine is everything a macho man and as the Mayor of Kingstown and Yellowlestone, the main character is a fixer who does not take **," he wrote on Topics. "We would all like to be that man. But Taylor Sheridan knows how to show ordinary men at work, and you must like it. Also, great drops of musical needle. "

With all the righteousness, Landman is located near the top of Sheridan's best TVSo King should not be too difficult for himself because he enjoyed it. In addition, his point for that chronic regular dudes of work has some merit.

"Landman" opens with the image of Billy Bob Thornton held by the cartel members. Although another prisoner shot next to him a few moments later, our protagonist is only worried about bladder and trash. He is not intimidated by criminals, and from the beginning, we know that "Landman" will be quite sensationalized to create a good drama. That said, co-creator of the series Christian Wallace worked on oil launchers in western Texas before becoming famous, and he was unwavering that he brought some realism to "Landman".

While he was talking DeciserHe revealed that although some elements are above the top, the scenes of the working man are quite true to life. In his own words:

"It's not all that is true, but we have tried to do it best. From suits to props to the locations we used, they all took care deeply to do the right way to the best of our ability. There is attention The details and level of care in every scene.

While Sheridan's emissions are not for everyone, they usually respect the true industries in which their stories are placed. Organized crime, violence and protagonists of heavy students are right there to bring the SIT-which is just as influential as authenticity, only in a different way.