#yellowstone season 1

[somethingabouttheopenroad]

❝I don't regret one sin I've committed. It's the one I'm about to commit that worries me.❞ — John Dutton

𝐘ellowstone, Kill the Messenger (1X02)

#yellowstone #yellowstonetv #kevin costner #kelly reilly #luke grimes #john dutton #beth dutton #kayce dutton #rip wheeler #cole hauser #yellowstone quotes #yellowstone season 1 #1x02 kill the messenger

[thenerdygirlexp]

Yellowstone The Unraveling Part 2 S1Ep9 Preview via @stacyamiller85 @CBS #YellowstoneTV

Watch Yellowstone from the beginning starting September 17, 2023 on CBS . Continue reading Untitled

View On WordPress

#The Unraveling Part 2 Season 1 Episode 9 #Yellowstone Season 1

[getgreys]

Yellowstone season 1

YELLOWSTONE SEASON 1 MOVIE

Rip also has had (and continues to have) a semi-relationship with Beth Dutton, which makes things more complicated. Dutton has the ranch run in almost a mafia-style way (including literally branding the workers so they know they're part of the "family").and if you want out (as viewers will see in the episode "The Long Black Train"), there's really only one option. The man who is most like a son to John isn't a son at all, but rather the foreman of his ranch, Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser). The couple has a young son that we learn John Dutton never wanted to be born, although now he strives to have a relationship with his grandson. John's other son, Kayce (Luke Grimes), has had a falling out with his father due to the fact that he married a local Native American, Monica (Kelsey Asbille), and he and his wife refuse to live on the Dutton property. Son Jamie (Wes Bentley) is both an attorney and an aspiring politician, but there is a huge strain between father and son, as John is disappointed in the man his son has become, while son resents his father because he feels he hasn't been able to make his own choices in life. Daughter Beth (Kelly Reilly) is the most similar to her father – a ruthless businesswoman when the need arises, but she has her own inner demons – most of which stem from the death of her mother, John's wife, when she was a young girl. With external forces trying to take his land, Dutton faces internal problems as well, primarily from his offspring. Again, Sheridan deserves credit here, as the "politically correct" thing to do would be to make Rainwater's character a sympathetic hero, but he's clearly the villain of this piece.although, again, at times he shows that he's just as human as the rest of these characters. Dutton's primary nemesis in Season One is Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham), the Native American chief of the nearby Indian reservation who wants nothing more than to get his hands on a big swath of Dutton's land. Ewing of this show, but his character isn't nearly as wheeling and dealing (or dishonest) as ol' J.R., although Costner is far from a white hat either – which is one of the nice things about the characters that Sheridan writes.there's always shades of gray.

YELLOWSTONE SEASON 1 MOVIE

Doing a TV series isn't the "downgrade" it was once considered for an A-list movie actor, and if you're going to do TV, what better collaborator to team up with than Taylor Sheridan, the writer of such acclaimed films as Sicario and Hell or High Water, as well as both the writer and director of Wind River, who both writes and directs all of Yellowstone's nine first season episodes.Ĭostner stars as John Dutton, the patriarch of a wealthy family who owns a huge ranch in southwestern Montana (yes, it borders the famous National Park, hence the ranch's and the series' name). Prepare to be trampled by Y-branded cattle, The Walking Dead.Kevin Costner isn't the box office draw he once was, so it makes sense for him to turn to television at this point in his career. Yellowstone blew up its own ratings records with its highly anticipated fourth season, and the super-sized season 5 is expected to do the same. It’s not quite the “Shakespeare on the Ranch” epic it thinks it is, but Yellowstone is a pulpy, popcorn action-drama set against gorgeous scenery (it also earns its TVMA rating- Yellowstone isn’t for the kiddies). Yellowstone co-creator and writer Taylor Sheridan (who, coincidentally, played a minor role in Sons of Anarchy) strikes a tight balance between macho, Libertarian posturing and quieter, tender moments-hence, Montana-sized popularity with viewers. They include daughter Beth (Kelly Reilly), and sons Kayce (Luke Grimes) and Jamie (Wes Bentley), all of whom have their own issues, daddy and otherwise. The story follows John Dutton (Kevin Costner), the sixth-generation owner of the massive Yellowstone/Dutton Ranch, and his constant struggle to fend off land usurpers and keep his dysfunctional family together. It’s a modern-day Western with familial melodrama and power struggles-think Sons of Anarchy, but with trucks instead of motorcycles. Yellowstone is a TV drama that premiered on Paramount Network in June 2018 and quickly became cable’s second-most-watched series, just behind The Walking Dead.

#Yellowstone season 1

[bethandrip]

beth and rip & beth realising how much she loves rip, whilst watching him at the arena

#she loves him so much #beth dutton #rip wheeler #beth x rip #yellowstone #yellowstonetv #cole hauser #kelly reilly #season 1 #season 2 #this hurts

[kaitlinj16]

Yellowstone

Beth Dutton in Every Episode

Season 1, 2018

🤎🤎🤎

#beth dutton #Kelly Reilly #yellowstone #season 1 #{beth post} #edits

[allsortsofwritings]

Writing a Lee Dutton imagine be ready ladies!!!!

#this is basically me rewriting the first episode of season 1 #lee Dutton x reader #Yellowstone imagine #Yellowstone fanfic #lee Dutton imagine

[disappearinginq]

I’m rewtaching a favorite show of mine - well, up until season 4 favorite - Yellowstone, and I realize that they capitalized on an emotional topic to get out of shoddy writing and what I hate even more is that it worked. 

Jamie and Beth have hated one another from the get go, but between season 1 and season 2, it goes from ‘every sibling in this family somewhat hates the other one but they’re still kind of okay to one another’ to there’s a very intense hatred that wasn’t there before between these two specifically. 

There’s a few scenes where you can make a guess - Beth as a child is blamed for their mother’s death (by her mom herself) when Beth’s horse spooks into their mom’s and the horse crushes her. Okay, maybe that’s why Jamie doesn’t like Beth, and Beth just hates everyone because that’s pretty traumatic. Nope - you get another flashback where their mom is still alive on a Christmas when they’re all pretty young and you find out Beth has always been dramatic, and Jamie is complaining that they should just start opening presents without her because it will be New Year’s before she comes down. Okay, so they’ve always had issues. Some siblings are like that, I get it, fine. One girl, middle child, in a family of all cowboys and she also hates horses? Makes sense - drama is the only way for her to get attention. 

And then comes The Real Issue - some time after their mom dies,I assume Beth is 16 or 15 and Jamie is two years older and about to leave for college, his birthday is in December - so 17 ish. She’s been knocking boots with the other teenage ranch hand (who becomes the love of her life later on) and she winds up pregnant. Rather than go to her father, her older brother, or even the guy she’s been having sex with, she goes to the brother that she doesn’t particularly like, and asks him to take her to a clinic for an abortion. Their family is 6 generation famous - everyone knows this family, their business, etc. John Dutton runs this valley through fear and violence. They founded the town. So they can’t go to a Planned Parenthood, even several towns over, because people will still know and report back to John. So they go to the next door Reservation where Jamie shows his ID while his sister waits in the truck, and the nurse at the desk informs them that a stipulation in getting an abortion there is you’re sterilized. Jamie seems to think about it for a minute, goes back out to the truck with his sister, and tells her it’s okay to come in. 

From then on, Beth absolutely despises Jamie for the rest of their lives because ‘he prevented her from ever having kids without telling her about it.’

And this is where I lose it. 

I get why they picked it, bodily autonomy is a hot topic and so is the fact that indigenous women were sterilized by white doctors against their knowledge for years in a planned genocide. It made the audience so mad that they just stopped paying attention to the amount of holes in this plot. It might’ve even made this make sense if Beth wasn’t the white daughter of a homicidal white land baron who ran everyone and everything in the state of Montana. Why is the blame put squarely on the 17 year old (or the 15 year old) when clearly multiple adults somehow just....screwed the pooch? If you knew who’s kids those were, if you stopped and sort of paled at their last name, why would you not tell the one getting an abortion ‘hey - you sure about this?’ because that’s just too much WTF to expect a white doctor to recognize the rich white kid and say absolutely nothing - no consent form, no talking to her about it - why would you not question Jamie at that point? Why wouldn’t you question Beth? Is this rape? Is this abuse? YOU DON’T KNOW, THEY JUST DECIDED THE EMOTIONAL REACTION WOULD PREVENT PEOPLE FROM LOOKING TOO CLOSELY. Why would you sterilize the fifteen year old in secret when women who are in their 30′s have to get multiple doctors and a psych eval to get a hysterectomy, or tubes tied when their rationalization is ‘you might want kids some day?’ or ‘what does your husband have to say about it?’

Again, it’d would’ve made perfectly logical sense if it’d been an indigenous woman and a white boyfriend (or no boyfriend, or even her own husband, or literally just by being  indigenous). Why does no one question why Jamie was either 1) so angry at his sister that this is some pubescent revenge scheme (except it’s clearly shown that he regrets it - thank you Wes Bentley for caring about your character development when the writers didn’t) or 2) so scared of his dad finding out that his little sister is pregnant that he decides right then and there that getting sterilized is the best course of action? I mean, this is the dad who puts a branding iron to his youngest son (when he’s still a teenager) when he gets a woman from the Rez pregnant and refuses to take her to a clinic for an abortion like his dad tells him to. That’s the son he likes. So the threat is real that something bad would’ve happened if they told their father - bad enough that Jamie and Beth keep it a secret into their 40′s - but AGAIN - why is this on Jamie? And only on Jamie? Is it really that hard to make the leap that Jamie knew what his dad was going to do - drag his sister to a clinic anyways, and then quite probably kill the kid who knocked her up - the kid who winds up being her husband and her father’s favorite son? Why are we not putting the (or any) blame on John Dutton who was apparently so fucking awful at this point that they were scared to go to him and this was the better option? 

There’s too many parts in this story line that make absolutely no sense, or require a lot more guilty adults than just Jamie and Beth (should also note, that for the first season, Jamie and Beth, for having this horrible relationship and skeleton in the closet, still call one another when they’re in trouble - need a ride, need to confess something, try to save the ranch, etc - and then it just vanishes in season 2). 

Maybe I give Jamie too much leeway. Maybe it’s because I love Wes Bentley as an actor and keep watching the Behind the Story shorts on the DVDs where he explains Jamie’s motivation. Or maybe because I really fucking don’t like that they’re obviously trying to make Jamie the Bad Guy because he’s the adopted son and clearly, Adopted Kids are always the Bad Guy in media (I have never met a single adopted or foster kid who was like ‘yeah, my loyalty is to my Bio parent despite the fact that they were so fucking awful that I got taken away by the state and put in a much nicer home with people who actually want and love me, let me torpedo my adopted family’s lives straight into the shitter now that I have my bio family again’. But the fact that the entire fandom in a goddamn western has become like Team Iron Man vs Team Captain America because EmOtIoN irritates the fuck out of me because it’s excusing the writers for having absolutely no fucking idea what they’re writing about and just want drama for the sake of drama and never really thought out how this would actually go down. 

And this isn’t even touching on the fact that any child that Beth had would be emotionally or physically abused because that’s exactly what Beth does to the teenager she ‘adopts’ in season 4, because having a kid doesn’t automatically make you a better person - which they would know, if they looked at the amount of kids in foster care. 

#yellowstone tv #yellowstone rant #Jamie dutton defense squad #but seriously this is the dumbest #laziest way to explain why they hate one another #it's clearly written by a guy who doesn't fully understand women's issues #who didn't want people to look to closely at a swiss cheese plot #which is aggravating because until this I loved the show #still love season 1 and 2 #season 3 starts the ball dropping but only with that scenario #the rest is pretty solid #and then season 4 happened #and I am so mad that people make money off of writing like this when fandoms are so much better at all the angles #every consideration is made for every character #and they do it for free #jamie dutton #beth dutton #was it bad? yes - but because it was poorly thought out and it's just a trap plot #yellowstone

[sad--tree]

bound and determined 2 finish watching season 1 of yellowstone 2nite but god help me if this isn't one of those "awful ppl being awful 2 each other" type of shows. like, im Invested now but christ is it a slog. unfortunately i started having Thoughts And Feelings about these terrible assholes several episodes ago so. :|

#i WILL say im not with it on this whole oooooh i gotta protect the ranch 4 future generations my family has been here 130 whatever fckin yrs #boo fuckin hoo babey ur gonna use That line 2 the ppl whose land &everything else has been stolen 4 hundreds of years? uh huh. sure. ok then #honestly? full disclosure? a solid 75% of my motivation 4 watching this show is 1 singular dude #who barely counts as recurring for the first 3 seasons b4 becoming main. i dont even think hes been named yet. help. #he sure is Nice To Look At tho 🙃 #ANYWAYS i couldnt get very far in succession on account of the aforementioned terrible ppl being terrible 2 each other thing #but yellowstone rlly does give me those vibes just with like. a bougie rural ranch veneer. #and both have contenders for the Worst Goddamn Father On TV #but at least the scenery is nice. would love 2 go more than a couple episodes w/o an animal dying or being horribly injured tho

[themagicalmysticalboy]

jamie goes to one pretentious coffee shop and suddenly rethinks his entire idea of wanting a progressive town. the tamest barista in all of america turned this man into a republican

#yellowstone #season 1 #live blogging #yellowstone live blogging?

[bellarkeselection]

Doesn't John Wayne look like Kayce Dutton a little bit or is it just me 🤔🤔

V. S.

#just a random thought #john wayne kleinsasser #big sky hulu #big sky #big sky season 1 #kyle schmid #kayce dutton #yellowstone #yellowstone tv show #yellowstone tv series #yellowstone series #luke grimes

[nickgoesinsane]

PLEASE tell me at least one of you guys has seen Yellowstone (and the prequels).

#: ̗̀➛ nick talks ! #i'm on the last episode of season 1 of yellowstone #gnawing at the bars of my enclosure #rip wheeler pls let me eat you out #kayce dutton PLEASE sit on my lap

[somethingabouttheopenroad]

❝You know, I could drop him at the bus station, but he's been here a while. He's seen a lot. Train station's where I'd leave him.❞ — Rip Wheeler

𝐘ellowstone, The Long Black Train (1x04)

#yellowstone #yellowstonetv #beth dutton #john dutton #rip wheeler #kayce dutton #kelly reilly #kevin costner #cole hauser #yellowstone quotes #yellowstone season 1 #1x04 the long black train

[thenerdygirlexp]

Yellowstone The Unraveling Part 1 S1Ep8 Preview via @stacyamiller85 @CBS #YellowstoneTV

Watch Yellowstone from the beginning starting September 17, 2023 on CBS . Continue reading Untitled

View On WordPress

#The Unraveling Part 1 Season 1 Episode 8 #Yellowstone Season 1

[howfarwillyougo]

The boys getting Jimmy a new hat on Yellowstone (s1) is so wholesome.

#warm thoughts #Yellowstone #season 1 #jimmy

[mceproductions]

Best of 2023 TV Shows #6: Yellowstone (Paramount Network)

SUM 22: An Impeachment and mutiny via John and Jamie sets the stage for the final 8 episodes in the popular series.

#Yellowstone #Yellowstone season 5 part 1 #john dutton #kevin costner #montana #dutton ranch #jamie dutton #wes bentley #impeachment #best of 2023 #tv shows #6 #best of 2023 tv shows #Youtube #Yellowstone spoilers

[emilybeemartin]

Hey! Hey, would you like to be a park ranger?

USA Jobs just posted a bunch of national park ranger positions for summer 2024--everything from small historic sites to the big flagship parks like Yellowstone and Yosemite. These are seasonal positions specifically for interpretive rangers, which means you begin around May-ish and end around September-October-ish. Interpretation is the branch of the NPS that does educational programming and frontline visitor services, like working in the visitor centers, leading guided walks and talks, and just generally interacting with the public in a friendly, helpful way.

If you have a four-year college degree in just about any subject (honestly, I've worked with people with degrees ranging from theater to business to geoscience), or 12 months' relevant work experience (customer service, retail, education, camp counseling, etc), or a combination of the two, you're eligible to apply. All you need is a resume and transcripts if you're using education to qualify.

Just go to USAJobs.gov and search for "park ranger interpretation" in the search bar. The key things you're looking for in the results are listings from the National Park Service, the code GS 5 (which is the entry level for this position), and the phrase Not to Exceed 1039 hours (which indicates it's a seasonal position).

Some tips!

>Each application requires you to answer a questionnaire about your experience with things like customer service, preparing educational programs, researching scientific topics, etc. Be generous with yourself on these, because other folks will be. Even if you don't think you're an "expert" in something, consider your past work creatively. Have you presented research projects in class? Have you worked retail? Can you keep up a professional demeanor when somebody's upset? You have the qualifications. Rate yourself as such.

>Be thorough and specific in your resume. The NPS isn't a one-pager resume organization. They need to see evidence that you have the qualifications you say you do. The best way to ensure this is to copy, word for word, the phrases in the above questionnaire and insert them in the relevant places in your resume. So if the questionnaire says "Can you research, prepare, and present scientific information to a lay public," go to the appropriate place in your resume and write "I researched, prepared, and presented scientific information to my peers" or something similar. I kid you not, my current resume is ten pages long.

>Cover letters are optional but helpful! There are lots of templates online to help you write one; be sure to be professional. Mine is around 250 words and has three short paragraphs:

1- Position I'm applying for

2- Quick summary of most relevant work/education experience

3- Additional skills/rizz that makes me stand out (for me it's writing/illustrating, which helps me create visitor programs)

>Two things the NPS loves that will boost you are foreign language skills and being a US military veteran. Highlight these elements if you have them.

>Are you a schoolteacher? Check out the Teacher-Ranger-Teacher program.

>The big flashy parks are posted as standalone listings, but most of the others are bundled into "Multiple Locations" that are based on region. Consider applying for many of these smaller monuments and historic sites---they get far fewer applicants and are easier to secure. And many are absolutely beautiful. Want to work at Arches? Also apply to Natural Bridges. Want to work in Yellowstone? Also try Lassen Volcanic. Prefer history over science? You have dozens of amazing options from every facet of American history.

>Apply today! Apply now! Many of these parks cap their applicants because they get so many, and the rest will close after a week or so. A glance at the ones that were posted today and yesterday show them either closing on October 15 or 22. Some regions haven't posted yet, so keep checking the website in the next few weeks.

I love my work as a park ranger---it's such a rewarding way to spend a summer (or two, or ten), and it can open doors to other things. You won't get rich, but you will make great friends and great memories, add a killer section to your resume, and spend four months immersed with smart, passionate people in some of the coolest places in the US.

Plus you get a SICK HAT

#jobs #national park service #park ranger #job search #job seekers