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Yellowstone, which premiered in 2018, introduced viewers to the fictional Dutton family, who own the largest ranch in Montana. After finding success on Paramount, creator Taylor Sheridan grew the Yellowstone world with prequels 1883 and 1923.
CBS ordered Y: Marshals, the upcoming show following Kayce as he leaves the Yellowstone ranch to join the U.S. Marshals, after Yellowstone concluded in December 2024.
“Cowboys dont say goodbye, they say see you later,” Grimes wrote via Instagram when the exciting news was announced.
Keep scrolling for everything to know about Y: Marshalls — including possible cameos:
When Will ‘Y: Marshals’ Premiere on CBS?
Paramount+ / Courtesy Everett Collection
The highly-anticipated series is scheduled to premiere in spring 2026 on CBS as a midseason replacement. It will air on Sunday nights at 9 p.m. ET.
Spencer Hudnut, who previously worked on SEAL Team, serves as the show’s writer, executive producer and showrunner. Taylor Sheridan is also an executive producer on the project, with CBS Entertainment President Amy Reisenbach previously saying in a statement, “In terms of Taylor’s involvement, we’re still early in the process. He’s a very busy guy, but we’ll take what we can get.”
What Is the Spinoff About?
According to the official synopsis, Y: Marshals follows Kayce leaving “ranching life behind to join an elite unit” of U.S. Marshals. While “combining his skills as a cowboy and Navy SEAL to bring range justice to Montana, where he and his teammates must balance family, duty and the high psychological cost that comes with serving as the last line of defense in the region’s war on violence.”
Who Makes Up the Cast?
Arielle Kebbel, Ash Santos, Tatanka Means, Brett Cullen and Logan Marshall Green are joining Grimes on the new series.
Kebbel, Santos and Means will play Belle, Andrea and Miles, respectively. They are all members of the U.S. Marshals while Cullen plays Harry Gifford, the head of the U.S. Marshals in Montana.
Gil Birmingham will officially be back as Thomas Rainwater with Mo Brings Plenty also returning as Mo and Brecken Merrill resuming his gig as Kayce’s son, Tate Dutton.
Kelly Reilly, meanwhile, is the lead of her own spinoff alongside Cole Hauser, which is still in the works. Kevin Costner isn’t expected to return — unless it is in flashback form — after the patriarch of the family died in the final season of Yellowstone. There has also been no word on whether Wes Bentley will appear as Jamie Dutton.
Is Monica on Kayce’s ‘Yellowstone’ Spinoff?
The biggest absence so far has been Kelsey Asbille, who played Kayce’s wife, Monica Dutton, on Yellowstone. She hasn’t been announced as a cast member on Y: Marshals yet.
In the sneak peek for the show, Kayce is seen saying, “I’m changing paths. Trying to find a new beginning.”
Season 2 of Nobody Wants This raised the stakes with more breakups, a conversion and an engagement — but where did each character end up?
The hit Netflix series picked up after Joanne (Kristen Bell) and Noah (Adam Brody) decided to give their unlikely romance a real shot. Things were going well until Noah had to leave his congregation because he was passed over for a job due to Joanne being agnostic.
Noah ultimately joined a more free-thinking temple, which took the pressure off Joanne considering whether she should or shouldn’t convert to Judaism. That didn’t last long, however, as a chance eviction led to Joanne realizing that she was ready to move in with Noah — while he thought they were moving too quickly.
This resulted in a major fight in the season 2 finale. Noah and Joanne broke up but were ultimately able to work things out when Noah realized Joanne was his person. Joanne, meanwhile, came to the conclusion that she could see herself converting.
Not everyone had a similar happy ending by the end of the season, which premiered on Thursday, October 23. Morgan (Justine Lupe) found love with Dr. Andy (Arian Moayed) who turned out to not only be a therapist but her therapist as well.
Despite Joanne’s objections, Morgan continued to date Dr. Andy and they even got engaged. But Morgan couldn’t avoid the red flags and pulled the plug at their engagement party. She also continued to grow closer to Sasha (Timothy Simons), whose marriage to Esther (Jackie Tohn) hit major issues.
Esther spent the entire season questioning whether she was happy. She realized she wasn’t and asked for a break from Sasha but it didn’t seem to be over for good. Elsewhere in season 2, Morgan and Joanne’s mom, Lynn (Stephanie Faracy), was the only one to convert to Judaism so far while Joanne made progress with Noah’s mother, Bina (Tovah Feldshuh).
“We wanted to end on romance, not religion,” creator Erin Foster told Tudum about the ending. “The romance is him saying, ‘I don’t care what you are, I’m choosing you.’ We don’t really need to hear her saying, ‘Oh, my God, you’re not going to believe this. I’ve been Jewish this entire time.’ Because we know that’s about to happen.”
She added: “She’s trying so hard to see it that she can’t see it. She’s yearning for something to give her structure, purpose, boundaries, values and traditions. Judaism can give her all of those things. … She’s enjoying all these different things about Judaism,” said Foster. “But she keeps thinking God is going to just come down from the sky and be like, ‘And now you’re Jewish!’”
“It’s not Noah against Joanne,” Bell told Tudum. “It’s Joanne and Noah against the problem, which I think is a great framework to come at any relationship with.”
Nobody Wants This is currently streaming on Netflix.
DAR ES SALAAM-(MaraviPost)-Silver Strikers’ CAF Champions League journey has come to an end after a 2-0 defeat to Tanzania’s Yanga SC at the Benjamin Mkapa Stadium in Dar es Salaam on Saturday evening.
The result saw the Lilongwe-based outfit exit the competition 2-1 on aggregate.
The Central Bankers which carried a narrow 1-0 advantage from the first leg in Lilongwe, were undone by two first-half goals from the hosts which dominated the early stages in front of a jam packed home crowd.
Yanga took the lead just six minutes into the game after capitalizing on a corner that was well connected at the near post, leaving goalkeeper George Chikooka with no chance.
The early setback unsettled the visitors as they struggled to find their rhythm.
Silver Strikers thought they had found an equalizer midway through the first half when Andrew Joseph found the back of the net but the flag was up for offside a call that left the visitors frustrated.
Minutes later, another offside decision denied them a potential goal scoring opportunity as they tried to press forward.
Yanga doubled their lead in the 33rd minute after a swift move from their own half caught Silver’s defense off guard with a well-taken finish making it 2-0 and swinging the tie in favor of the Tanzanian champions.
At halftime, Silver Strikers trailed by two goals, needing at least one to force extra time.
Head Coach Edson Kadenge made a tactical switch at the break, bringing in Ernest Petro for Andrew Joseph to add more pace and creativity upfront.
The second half saw a more composed display from the Bankers, who enjoyed more possession and created several chances.
A fine cross from McDonald Lameck nearly found Petro but it missed his head by inches a moment that could have changed the game’s complexion.
Despite introducing fresh legs in the latter stages including Emmanuel Allan, Binwell Katinji and Charles Chipala Silver Strikers could not find the breakthrough.
Bankers best late chance came when Petro floated in a teasing cross that Allan narrowly failed to connect with.
In the end, Yanga’s early dominance proved decisive, as the Tanzanian side held on to secure progression to the next round, leaving the Malawian side to rue missed opportunities.
…In one of the season’s biggest upsets, Sunderland shocked Chelsea with a stoppage-time goal that sealed a 2-1 victory and propelled them to second place in the Premier League standings.
LONDON-(MaraviPost)-Sunderland produced one of the most dramatic results of the Premier League season after scoring deep into stoppage time to secure a stunning 2-1 win over Chelsea.
The thrilling encounter kept fans on the edge of their seats until the final whistle, as Sunderland defied all odds to defeat one of England’s most powerful sides.
Chelsea had entered the match as strong favorites, boasting an unbeaten run and a squad packed with international talent, but Sunderland’s resilience and belief proved decisive.
The match began with Chelsea dominating possession and creating several early chances, but they failed to convert their control into goals.
Sunderland, on the other hand, remained disciplined at the back and relied on quick counterattacks to test the Chelsea defense.
The breakthrough came midway through the first half when Sunderland’s forward capitalized on a defensive lapse to slot home the opener, sending the home fans into wild celebrations.
Chelsea responded with urgency and equalized before halftime through a well-placed strike, setting up a tense second half filled with energy and determination from both sides.
As the game seemed destined to end in a draw, Sunderland continued to push forward, buoyed by the passionate support of their fans.
In the dying moments of stoppage time, Sunderland delivered the decisive blow — a clinical finish that left Chelsea’s defense and goalkeeper stunned.
The final whistle sparked jubilant scenes both on the pitch and in the stands, as Sunderland players celebrated a victory that could define their season.
The win lifts Sunderland to second place in the Premier League table, marking an incredible turnaround for a club that many had written off as mid-table contenders at best.
For Chelsea, the defeat is a major setback in their title chase and a reminder that no fixture in the Premier League can be taken for granted.
Analysts praised Sunderland’s tactical discipline and fighting spirit, with many describing the match as a “statement victory” that highlights their growing ambition.
Fans across social media celebrated the result, calling it one of the most memorable moments of the season so far.
As the Premier League campaign continues, Sunderland’s confidence will be sky-high, while Chelsea will be left to regroup and rethink their strategy before their next fixture.
George Clooney’s tipping his cap to the robbers who shook down the Louvre in Paris … showing respect from one professional thief to another. The actor spoke to Variety at AFI Fest earlier this week … and, the he talked about the thieves who…
Some members of the House of Representatives are using down time during the shutdown to connect from their constituents back home – we’ll tell you what they’re hearing. We’ll also preview President Trump’s trip to Asia, which will be dominated by his administration’s at times contentious relationship with China. Plus, the U.S. is ramping up its military presence in the Caribbean. The Pentagon says it’s to counter drug traffickers – we’ll tell you how the move is being seen in the region.
BLANTYRE-(MaraviPost)-Mighty Tigers have taken a crucial step away from the relegation zone after edging Songwe Border United 1-0 in a tense TNM Super League clash played this afternoon at Mpira Stadium in Blantyre.
The match, dubbed “the battle of the danger zone,” saw Tigers display resilience and determination as they fought to secure all three points, moving them up to 21 points from 22 games.
It was forward Wisdom Maulawo Jere who made the difference early in the game, scoring in the 11th minute after connecting beautifully with a pass from Samuel Kondanani.
The early goal lifted the spirits of the Kau Kau Boys, who showed strong defensive discipline for the remainder of the match.
Despite several promising opportunities to double their lead, the home side failed to convert their chances, while Songwe Border United pressed hard in search of an equalizer but lacked the cutting edge in front of goal.
The second half saw multiple substitutions from both sides, as Coach Trevor Kajawa of Tigers sought to maintain control of the game.
His tactical changes, including the introduction of Masambiro Kalua and Precious Kwalenga, helped stabilize the team’s shape in midfield.
Songwe Border United, under Coach Edwin Kaonga, also made several attacking changes, bringing in Richard Cheyo, Festus Chikwezgha and Bryson Kanambo to add firepower but they could not break down Tigers’ solid defense marshaled by Bakali Osman, who was later voted Man of the Match.
In his post match remarks, Kajawa praised his boys for showing fighting spirit and composure after taking an early lead.
“The boys did well today, especially after scoring early. We had several chances to kill off the game but the most important thing is that we got the three points. We are still confident of staying in the league,” said Kajawa.
On the other hand, Songwe Border coach Kaonga expressed disappointment with the officiating, claiming some crucial decisions went against his side.
“We played well but were let down by officiating. However, we will keep fighting because the battle for survival is not over,” Kaonga said.
The win sees Mighty Tigers move to 12th position with 21 points from 22 matches, while Songwe Border United remain at the bottom of the table with just 5 points from 21 games.
While shows like The Sopranosare works of fiction, the mafia is, in fact, real.
A new three-part Netflix documentary shines a light on the conflict between warring mob factions in Philadelphia during the 1990s, and the FBI’s efforts to take down the two kingpins at the forefront.
Often sensationalized for film, television and books, Mob War: Philadelphia vs. the Mafia puts the reality of the mafia into sharp relief.
Watch With Us is kind of obsessed with it, and we decided to explain why it should be at the top of your Netflix queue this weekend.
It Spotlights a Lesser-Known Mafia Syndicate in the United States
People know the names John Gotti and Al Capone, the Chicago Outfit and New York’s Five Families, but what about Philadelphia’s mafia Does it even exist? Well, the Philadelphia mafia became perhaps overly known during the 1990s, when a succession of high-profile mob hits regularly made front-page news in the City of Brotherly Love, with these murders taking place in broad daylight.
It was a brief but bloody conflict between two warring mafia kingpins: the old guard led by John Stanfa, and the “young guns” spearheaded by Joey Merlino — a classic conflict of generational divide. After the arrest of Nicky Scarfo in 1986, a spot opened up for a new mob boss in Philadelphia. The two candidates who stepped up to the plate were deeply opposed and incompatible, and it set off a chain reaction of violence to determine who would be the new head honcho.
The Story Is Fascinating and Doesn’t Overstay Its Welcome
At only three episodes, Mob War: Philadelphia vs. the Mafia has a short window in which to cover a lot of information, but it ends up being the perfect amount of time for the story at hand. Director Raissa Botterman knows not to pad out too much time with unnecessary talking head interviews and reenactments (the latter of which are used sparingly), and does a great job at sticking to the facts and players at hand.
Because the story, while perhaps convoluted at times with so many characters and unclear loyalties, is engaging on its own, and Botterman presents the story straightforwardly. Eventually, things got so out of hand with the violence at play between the two mafia men —there was an attempted drive-by assassination of Stanfa along the Schuylkill Expressway, for one — the FBI eventually got involved to bring an end to things. But it was still difficult to build a case of evidence against an organization that manages to be so secretive despite such brash violence, and required life-risking moves like sneaking into mafia hangouts and planting bugs.
The Show’s Engaging Filmmaking Keeps Things Interesting
It’s easy for mob documentaries to get overstuffed with interviews, photos and old clips. But Botterman gets a little more creative with her filmmaking, crafting a pace that manages to match the high-octane thrills of the real story she’s telling. The series features fast-paced editing and exciting music, in addition to an eccentric cast of personalities with outfits that you think mobsters only wore in movies.
It also helps that Botterman films her interviews in a revolving door of different places instead of in a stock, uninteresting interview space, from a dimly-lit bar to the offices at the Philadelphia Inquirer and even a parked car. There are inherent limitations to certain kinds of documentaries, and most are usually dictated by the quality of the subject itself. So it’s nice that Botterman goes the extra mile to add a little extra creative oomph to a story that probably didn’t need it.