Kevin Costner Let It Rip on 'Yellowstone'

A year and a half ago, Yellowstone left viewers with a massive cliff-hanger. If you need a reminder: Season 5 ended prematurely—it was just two episodes away from the finale. The delay was allegedly caused by a feud between lead Kevin Costner and series creator Taylor Sheridan. In the ensuing months, Paramount claimed Costner wouldn't shoot more episodes—and that he left the production to promote his new film franchise, Horizon. Meanwhile, Costner claims that Paramount wanted to amend his contracts after Sheridan took too long to write the next Yellowstone scripts. It's been a mess. Though Costner has addressed this particular Yellowstone drama before, the actor really let it rip in a new interview. He says that he felt betrayed.

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE Kevin Costner Finally Shared His (Full) Side of the 'Yellowstone' Story A year and a half ago, Yellowstone left viewers with a massive cliff-hanger. If you need a reminder: Season 5 ended prematurely—it was just two episodes away from the finale. The delay was allegedly caused by a feud between lead Kevin Costner and series creator Taylor Sheridan. In the ensuing months, Paramount claimed Costner wouldn't shoot more episodes—and that he left the production to promote his new film franchise, Horizon. Meanwhile, Costner claims that Paramount wanted to amend his contracts after Sheridan took too long to write the next Yellowstone scripts. It's been a mess. Though Costner has addressed this particular Yellowstone drama before, the actor really let it rip in a new interview. He says that he felt betrayed. Read More 7 Best Soundbars for Upgrading Your TV Take movie night to the next level. Read More 17 Best Dress Shirts to Ensure You Clean Up Real Nice Polish up your fit. Read More Read an Excerpt from Stephen King's 'You Like It Darker' My father—my famous father—died in 2023, at the age of ninety. Two years before he passed, he got an email from a freelance writer named Ruth Crawford asking him for an interview. I read it to him, as I did all his personal and business correspondence, because by then he'd given up his electronic devices—first his desktop computer, then his laptop, and finally his beloved phone. His eyesight stayed good right up to the end, but he said that looking at the iPhone's screen gave him a headache. At the reception following the funeral, Doc Goodwin told me that Pop might have suffered a series of mini-strokes leading up to the big one. Read More The 15 Best Action Movies on Netflix There's a film here for every kind of action fan—especially the one starring Oscar Isaac, Pedro Pascal, and Ben Affleck. Read More 20 Stylish Belts That'll Do More Than Just Keep Your Pants Up The accessory is the easiest way to add a flourish to your fit. Read More You Might Hate Your Job, But at Least You Don't Work for Rep. Nancy Mace This is one of my rare, but firm, bipartisan positions: In no neighborhood in any American city can there be found a greater number of horrible bosses than on Capitol Hill. (There once was a Massachusetts congresscritter whose new staffers were told by the veterans in the office that, on pain of death, the boss should not be told that members of Congress can avail themselves of police escorts if they think they need to get somewhere in a hurry.) It should not be necessary at this point to mention that the congressional office buildings more than occasionally turn into Peyton Place with position papers. And then, apparently, there is Congresswoman Nancy Mace, Republican of South Carolina and thoroughgoing public nuisance. Congresswoman Mace did an interview with The Daily Mail, one of Great Britain's finer sewage-treatment plants, in which she did everything but rave about strawberries and rattle little steel balls in her fist. Read More How satisfied are you with the content of this newsletter? Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779