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Sheridan has to be the best writer that has hit the TV world, there isn't anything he's written that I don't like...
I can't wait to see where 1923 goes....love the interjection of Africa, keeps it exciting...
Come Hell or High Water
Wind River
Sicario
Without Remorse
Plus all the TV Shows
His mind is brilliant...just brilliant....
It seems as if he just spirts them out one right after another?
SMH
When watching his shows, I want for more, b/c he simply takes me away into a world of excitement and intrigue....
I loved Isabel May...his casting for the shows are also brilliant...
We saw a scene from 1883 on Yellowstone in which, James made a “Live and let live” pact with the Indians. This scene was not in 1883, so I assume there will be some crossovers here and there.
yes, also wondered about that....love the way his mind goes back and forth within hundreds of scenes, like the scene with the bus load of Asians in his field...and the dialogs between them, and riding the buffalo, and of course, who could forget the motor cycle scene? I mean, he possesses an amazing mind
That is not how Sheridan sees it. He was pressured to create an S2 of 1883 because of the enormously positive response, and the latest I've heard was that it would only be a couple of episodes. I don't even think anybody knows if they are going to happen at this point. Sheridan certainly has his hands full.
I'd have liked to see how the Yellowstone flashback to the 1880s ("Live-and-let-live" scene) with the promise to the old chief that he could be buried in an undisclosed spot on the ranch fits into the 1883 narrative--as well as upcoming Yellowstone episodes. And the other flashback where James comes home to their small Yellowstone log cabin, wounded. Are they just going to hang in the air, or are they going to be included in the greater story? Were they just tantalizing bits of history dropped into the contemporary story for us to ponder?
That is not how Sheridan sees it. He was pressured to create an S2 of 1883 because of the enormously positive response, and the latest I've heard was that it would only be a couple of episodes. I don't even think anybody knows if they are going to happen at this point. Sheridan certainly has his hands full.
I'd have liked to see how the Yellowstone flashback to the 1880s ("Live-and-let-live" scene) with the promise to the old chief that he could be buried in an undisclosed spot on the ranch fits into the 1883 narrative--as well as upcoming Yellowstone episodes. And the other flashback where James comes home to their small Yellowstone log cabin, wounded. Are they just going to hang in the air, or are they going to be included in the greater story? Were they just tantalizing bits of history dropped into the contemporary story for us to ponder?
No—he made an S2 of 1923–the sequel to 1883…
And the Rainwater Crow girl who escaped from the Indian Catholic school is the ancestor of the Rainwater on Yellowstone…
The Knife that Harrison Ford had his foreman pass to the Crow chief when he gifted them with the sheep was one that he had from James I believe
My husband started watching this again—after 1923 ended
Sam Elliott was just at his best
Latest episode was one where they have so much trouble crossing the river and Elsa plays Chopin on the abandoned piano
Really like Ennis and his buddy…not much humor in “1923” even though lot of danger and death in both series
Yup, the majority of my life has been on the back of a horse. It does not mean I sneer at "non-reality" in westerns. Heck, for most of us ranchers and former horsemen, that is all we watch! It's a well done TV show that is NOT a reality or doc. One just has to watch it for what it is and put down the ego about what is "real" or not because one has some knowledge. The Last Cowboy is kind of a joke too, but I still enjoy the horses and the overall capture of the lifestyle.
I feel the same way, I don't watch TV for the realism, especially shows as such...but to just sit back and enjoy...and if it takes me away from my phone, as Sheridan's shows do, then its a double whammy for me.....really enjoy his writing.
My husband started watching this again—after 1923 ended
Sam Elliott was just at his best
Latest episode was one where they have so much trouble crossing the river and Elsa plays Chopin on the abandoned piano
Really like Ennis and his buddy…not much humor in “1923” even though lot of danger and death in both series
QUOTE=cremebrulee;64957731]That scene was profound![/quote]
No so much profound as just sad—
But next episode where Ennis is killed and Sam Elliot talked to Elsa and convinces her not to kill herself (because that was her intention) made me cry—
Makes me cry every time I see it—and Elliot himself is crying—part of the reality he brought to that part
I think 1883 is just a really, really good series—maybe better (IMO) than 1923 because I don’t really care about Spenser and Alex that much
It might be worth buying to rewatch vs paying subscription to Paramount+
No so much profound as just sad—
But next episode where Ennis is killed and Sam Elliot talked to Elsa and convinces her not to kill herself (because that was her intention) made me cry—
Makes me cry every time I see it—and Elliot himself is crying—part of the reality he brought to that part
I think 1883 is just a really, really good series—maybe better (IMO) than 1923 because I don’t really care about Spenser and Alex that much
It might be worth buying to rewatch vs paying subscription to Paramount+
It was a scene that I don't believe I'll ever forget...to write that in while the rest were crossing the river, and her mother, on the river bank, wow, profound, intense, riviting and yes, sad...it was an excellent scene...so well written....
Yes, when Sam Convinces her not to kill herself was also intense, he lived it, and was sharing his feelings with her...something he didn't really do with anyone else except his friend Thomas, who stopped him...remember?
It was a scene that I don't believe I'll ever forget...to write that in while the rest were crossing the river, and her mother, on the river bank, wow, profound, intense, riviting and yes, sad...it was an excellent scene...so well written....
Yes, when Sam Convinces her not to kill herself was also intense, he lived it, and was sharing his feelings with her...something he didn't really do with anyone else except his friend Thomas, who stopped him...remember?
for me, I really believe it's the best series
Yes…I wish we could have seen how Thomas and his gypsy love fared in their new life
That would make interesting series too
My husband didn’t appreciate Elsa’s behavior after Ennis was murdered…starting her relationship with Sam so soon
But I told him being in the tornado had created an appreciation for living again by bringing her so close to death that just talking couldn’t. And because she was so aware of the fragility of life/happiness she wasn’t going to miss out on any future chances
He is more conservative—still thought it was trashy behavior despite my lyrical insightful analysis…oh, well
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