A ranching family in Montana faces others trespassing on their land. Forrie J. John Dutton (Kevin Costner) often seems to “forget” his mountain accent and go back to speaking in the Southern California voice he normally uses.
Kevin Costner is the patriarch who presides over a dynastic ranch the size of a few lands. Their way of life is influenced by resort developers, tribal rights and the authority of the state of Montana. Reminiscent of Rock Hudson in “Giant,” he tries to hold on to his old ways.
“Yellowstone” unfolds quickly and with little introduction, but its story unfolds in the natural rhythm of a wild day, with pauses for tribal rituals, cowboy conventions and political machinations. It’s a far-flung endeavor that moves at the intersection of laws and justice, family and friendships. He’s a suicidal man who has seen too much and lied too often.
He can hear the footsteps coming his way, but he can only fulfill his role out of habit and loyalty. While some actions are a bit confusing due to the lack of explanation, they still feel natural, as if the viewer is getting a real glimpse into life in another world. I hope the resolution of this saga includes emotional value that justifies its breadth and attention to detail.
Update 7/20/18: After four episodes, this series has a strong voice and a sustained pace. We learn the fullness of each story, from the roots to the fruits. I’m raising my grade to a “9.” A new season of “Silo” is one of this month’s biggest TV and streaming premieres.
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