Went to “Yellowstone” railway station.
After five seasons, the hit cowboy drama “Yellowstone” ended Sunday night — well, maybe.
Season 5 was possibly the final season. However, On Wednesday, it was reported that Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser star has closed deals to lead a spinoff show about their characters, husband-and-wife Beth and Rip.
In August, several outlets also reported Season 6 is in the works, But Paramount never announced or confirmed this. The Beth & Rip Show will reportedly be a separate spinoff series, not a sixth season of the main show.
“Yellowstone” star Ian Bohen shyly told The Post That “it’s not necessary” ending.
Still, it’s the obvious series finale. I am going super size episodeThe main loose ends that needed to be tied up included the questions of what would happen to the ranch, whether Beth would kill Jamie, and whether John Dutton would finally be laid to rest. Answers to all those questions were found.
The series stars Wes Bentley and Luke Grimes. Told The Post that the ending would be “heartbreaking.”Were they right?
Spoilers ahead for the “Yellowstone” season 5 finale, “Life is a Promise.”
Created by Taylor Sheridan, “Yellowstone” is about the Dutton family, who own the largest ranch in Montana. It centers on patriarch John (Kevin Costner), who was also the Governor before his deathand their adult children Kayce (Luke Grimes), Jamie (Wes Bentley), Beth (Kelly Reilly) and Beth’s husband, Rip (Cole Hauser).
Costner left after the first half of season 5, Amid rumors of feud with SheridanThe show reflected her absence by murdering John in a hitman attack, which was initially made to look like a suicide – but, now everyone knows it was a murder. Jamie, who is the Attorney General of Montana, was partially culpable in his father’s murder, even though he was not directly involved.
In the finale, Kayes sells the farm to Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham), leader of the local Native American community, John Dutton’s sometimes enemy, sometimes ally.
Kayes tells Rainwater, “When my ancestors came here, land sold for twenty-five dollars an acre, when it was your land. This is the price I offer you.”
His condition is that Rainwater can never develop the farm or sell it, and Kayce and his family get to live in East Camp, the area where he lives with his family.
Rainwater agrees to buy the farm for $1.25 an acre, saying, “Congratulations, you’ve made the worst land deal since my people sold Manhattan.”
The family held a small private funeral for John Dutton and laid him to rest at the farm. It’s just family (except Jamie) and cowboys.
Beth whispers toward her father’s coffin, “You promised me not to sell an inch, and I hope you understand that I’m the one keeping it. There may not be cows on it Yes, but there won’t be any condos either. We won.”
She also whispers a promise that she will avenge John.
Rip lowers John’s coffin into the ground himself – even though the priest tells him, “We have people who do that.” And Rip promises from John’s grave that he will take care of Beth.
Later, Beth speeds away in her car to Jamie’s house. Rip finds out where she is going and follows her in his car, but she has already understood. Rip threatens to call Kayce, but Beth says, “Keep Kayce out of this.”
When Jamie gets home, he doesn’t realize Beth is in his house, and she suddenly attacks him. Their fight is dirty and disgusting. As the siblings brutalize each other, at one point Jamie’s dominance increases and it seems as if he might kill Beth. He’s on top of her, blood dripping from both of them, and his hands are around her neck as she gasps for air. (However, the mystery is minimal for viewers, since we know Beth will survive in her spinoff show).
Rip eventually grabs Beth, breaks into the house, and pulls Jamie from her. As Rip puts Jamie in his place, Beth delivers a fatal blow to Jamie’s chest, keeping her promise to him that that would be the last thing he would ever see.
Rip worries about what they should do with Jamie’s body, but Beth says she will call 911.
“We don’t need to hide it, it’s part of the plan,” she explains.
When the police arrive, a wounded Beth spins a story that blames Jamie. In death, Jamie’s reputation is destroyed. A local news reporter announces that he has been accused of domestic violence (for his fight with Beth), and impeachment proceedings have been initiated against him to remove him from the position of Attorney General.
Beth also tells Rip that she has bought them a farm, so they will have a fresh start. When they finally get there, a content Rip comments, “The grass is good here,” while Beth makes fun of the cowboys because they are the only people who get “excited about grass.”
As Rainwater and his men took control of the farm and allowed it to resume its natural wildlife state, they ensured that the Dutton family graves remained in place, including John’s gravesite.
