Yellowstone Season 4
- Thread starter SethBullock
- Start date
greggerypeccary
Active member
Coming to Australia in November.
Can't wait.
Can't wait.
Are you kidding? It is probably the #1 series in the U.S.
John, this is not a series for the kids. But if you can access it, you should watch it starting with Season 1. Again, no kids present for this. Strong language, a lot of violence, occasional sexual situations.
I'm guessing she survives too. Looking forward to this!
greggerypeccary
Active member
greggerypeccary
Active member
if it's a smart tv you don't need to hook up a cable for netflix, just search for the app. and download it
DreamRyderX
Active member
For those not interested in using a subscription to Stan TV, you can watch all 4 Seasons online via your smart-tv's browser, or stream it to your tv from your pc/laptop/smartphone. 
PS....Season 2 has a few duplicates?? But AFAIK it gets ya there.....enjoy
https://sockshare1.com/search-movies/Yellowstone.html
PS....Season 2 has a few duplicates?? But AFAIK it gets ya there.....enjoy
https://sockshare1.com/search-movies/Yellowstone.html
Last edited:
greggerypeccary
Active member
I'm about to watch the latest episode.Christ on a bike! Parenting by Beth and Rip!
Loving this season, but I could do with less of the reining exhibitions.
They need to make a spin-off with Rip & Beth.
'1883' the prequel to Yellowstone is currently playing on Paramount+:
https://www.paramountplus.com/
I swore i wasn't getting any more streaming services but i needed to see this. It's $8.99/mth, after a week's free trial. I'll get rid of it i reckon as soon as 1883 is finished. There's not much on it.
But as to the series, i'm on episode 4 and loving it. Tells the story of how the Duttons came to Yellowstone. Stars Sam Elliot and he is, as usual, fabulous. But it's quite a cast. Even TOm Hanks and Billy Bob Thornton pop up.
Highly recommended.
https://www.paramountplus.com/
I swore i wasn't getting any more streaming services but i needed to see this. It's $8.99/mth, after a week's free trial. I'll get rid of it i reckon as soon as 1883 is finished. There's not much on it.
But as to the series, i'm on episode 4 and loving it. Tells the story of how the Duttons came to Yellowstone. Stars Sam Elliot and he is, as usual, fabulous. But it's quite a cast. Even TOm Hanks and Billy Bob Thornton pop up.
Highly recommended.
Andnow at the end of episode 4, i'm going to have this little whinge:
Not only does Margaret tend to camp and the wagon, she works with the men to tend the cattle (on horseback in a corset and restrictive and cumbersome frock ... can you imagine the chaffing?); she takes the most perilous role in crossing the river and does it in style.
She does all this and James can't even help her while she hangs out the stuff in the wagon that got wet? Just stands there talking to her while she does it all?
I mean. Just get fucked with ALL of that.
It's like, being generous and stuff letting her do a 'man's work' ... you know, patronising the wee filly despite the fact that she is excellent and you damn well need her, yet never stooping to do a 'woman's work'. As though that has no intrinsic value.
I know it's set in the past but these stereotypes still exist. And the role of mother and homemaker has absolutely never got the credit it is worth. And men who choose it are largely scorned.
So absolutely unfair to everyone.
Congratulations to this series for showcasing strong women though. Very impressive specimens.
Not only does Margaret tend to camp and the wagon, she works with the men to tend the cattle (on horseback in a corset and restrictive and cumbersome frock ... can you imagine the chaffing?); she takes the most perilous role in crossing the river and does it in style.
She does all this and James can't even help her while she hangs out the stuff in the wagon that got wet? Just stands there talking to her while she does it all?
I mean. Just get fucked with ALL of that.
It's like, being generous and stuff letting her do a 'man's work' ... you know, patronising the wee filly despite the fact that she is excellent and you damn well need her, yet never stooping to do a 'woman's work'. As though that has no intrinsic value.
I know it's set in the past but these stereotypes still exist. And the role of mother and homemaker has absolutely never got the credit it is worth. And men who choose it are largely scorned.
So absolutely unfair to everyone.
Congratulations to this series for showcasing strong women though. Very impressive specimens.