Taylor Sheridan's "1923" Returns with Same Degree of Self-Proclaimed Grandeur | TV/Streaming | Roger Ebert
Briefly

Taylor Sheridan has emerged as a significant player in the Streaming Era, known for creating popular shows like 'Tulsa King' and 'Mayor of Kingstown.' Despite facing criticisms, including accusations of being pretentious and misogynistic, Sheridan’s impact is undeniable with 'Yellowstone' being the highlight of his career. The franchise continues to expand with spin-offs like '1883' and '1923.' The narratives often focus on traditional themes of heroism and morality, captivating audiences and establishing a loyal fan base, even if plot connections remain somewhat unresolved in current seasons.
Sheridan has crafted an industry of storytelling, creating jobs and fans, with 'Yellowstone' cementing his position despite criticisms of pretentiousness and misogyny.
While dubbed 'Red State Television,' Sheridan's shows resonate with viewers, blending traditional narratives of heroic men and supportive women with compelling drama.
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