How ‘The Madison’ Is Much Different From ‘Yellowstone’ & Other Taylor Sheridan Shows
- On Saturday, March 14, Paramount premieres the first three episodes of The Michelle Pfeiffer-led The Madison, the latest series from writer-creator Taylor Sheridan exploring the Clyburns' journey following an unexpected death.
- Set in Montana's Madison River valley, the drama follows the New York City-based Clyburns as they grapple with heartbreak. Though set in the same universe as Yellowstone, this is a stand-alone story.
- Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell lead the ensemble cast, which also includes Matthew Fox. Production took place in Montana and North Texas, with the latter standing in for New York City.
- Paramount has already renewed the series for a second season, which has finished filming. Viewers can stream the remaining three episodes on March 21, completing the first season.
- Critics describe the show as an intimate study of grief, though some note Sheridan's distinction between rural and urban life. The series positions the creator toward cathartic storytelling rather than his typical tropes.
51 Articles
51 Articles
How ‘The Madison’ Is Much Different From ‘Yellowstone’ & Other Taylor Sheridan Shows
Series star Kevin Zegers and director Christina Alexandra Voros explain how this show is unique.
"Yellowstone's creator Taylor Sheridan remains true to his favorite set in his new series "The Madison" even without the Duttons.
'The Madison' Review: Michelle Pfeiffer Stars In Taylor Sheridan's Latest TV Drama
More than any other Taylor Sheridan offering so far, The Madison is full of stunning landscapes, geographically and emotionally. In The Madison, like all the shows in the Taylorverse, the men will be men (or what they think men should be), and the women will be smarter. In fact, doubly so when your lead is Michelle Pfeiffer and her grown daughters are so resolutely portrayed by the not-to-be-trifled with Beau Garrett and Elle Chapman. However,…
‘The Madison’ Review: Michelle Pfeiffer Is the Vibrant Heart of Taylor Sheridan’s Wonky Ode to the Countryside
The TV trope of city mice out of their depth in the (far superior) country is as old as that TV chestnut “Green Acres.” Remember the theme song where manly husband Eddy Albert threw down the gauntlet: “Land spreadin’ out so far and wide; Keep Manhattan, just give me that countryside”? Meanwhile, his pampered wife Eva Gabor responds “I just adore a penthouse view; Da-ling I love you but give me Park Avenue.” In Taylor Sheridan’s latest series “Th…
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