As a seasoned gamer who has witnessed countless stories unfold across various landscapes and timelines, I can confidently say that Taylor Sheridan’s vision for Yellowstone‘s conclusion would be nothing short of spectacular. If we’re lucky, the show might have continued for one or two more seasons, but alas, we’ve got six episodes left to tie up loose ends, and that’s without Kevin Costner. But fear not, my friends, because Sheridan has a master plan, and if history repeats itself as it often does in Westerns, we might just see the Dutton Ranch pass from one generation to another in a way that satisfies even the most ardent fans.
Under the current situation, it’s uncertain how Yellowstone will conclude. However, if Taylor Sheridan were to handle things correctly, here’s how I imagine it might play out:
Imagining an ideal scenario, Yellowstone could’ve prolonged its run for another season or two. There was still a lot of ground to cover, as the struggle for the Dutton Ranch was merely at its beginning.
Tension between Jamie and Beth escalated rapidly, reaching heights of drama unforeseen, prompting many from the ranch to head towards Texas in a desperate attempt to safeguard their livestock. The situation was precarious; the stability of their domain seemed on the brink of collapse.
Currently, Taylor Sheridan has six episodes left to conclude the storyline, excluding those featuring Kevin Costner. Fortunately, the satisfying ending for Yellowstone was hinted at years ago, and there’s still a possibility that it may transpire.
Dutton: Prophecy
In a series that revolves around cowboys and land disputes, you might not anticipate an authentic family prophecy. However, given that it’s a Taylor Sheridan production, there indeed is a lingering generational curse haunting the Dutton family across generations.
If you haven’t experienced the exceptional Yellowstone spinoff, 1883, which is superior to the original series in numerous aspects, you might not understand my subsequent references. However, prepare yourself as I’m going to share some information that could potentially ruin the show for you.
1883 chronicles the Dutton family’s journey across the United States, traveling from Texas to Montana, a perilous trek marked by numerous challenges, including encounters with outlaws and navigating swift-flowing rivers. The ordeal culminates tragically with the loss of Elsa, the only daughter among the Duttons.
Following her fatal arrow wound, James, her father, promises to let her choose the burial site. They journey day and night until they encounter a Native American group led by elder Spotted Eagle (Crow). Upon learning about their predicament, Spotted Eagle suggests a location for her burial – one he refers to as “paradise.
If you’ve figured it out, you’ll understand he’s referring to Paradise Valley in Yellowstone, where the Dutton Ranch is set to be constructed. However, Spotted Eagle cautions James, “In seven generations, my people will reclaim what was once ours from you.
James, deeply focused on arranging a dignified burial for his daughter, says, “It can be yours within the span of seven generations.
James and Elsa eventually reach this location, and in a heartfelt goodbye, he stays beside a tree as his daughter takes her final, peaceful breaths. While such a scene might be casually handled in other series, here on Yellowstone, it’s clear that this poignant moment was integral to Sheridan’s plan for the Dutton family since the very beginning.
Given that there’s an ancient prophecy which counts down over seven generations, where exactly does that put us in the current timeframe?
Tate is the key to Yellowstone’s future
In a more simplified and conversational manner, Although Yellowstone becomes popular with its intense violent storylines and sharp political critiques, it is essential to remember that the main theme of the show revolves around building a legacy. The character John Dutton acts as he does because his family’s heritage holds more value to him than anything else in existence.
His reasons for committing murder, seeking political office, and behaving unpredictably towards his children are all rooted in a belief that the future of Yellowstone is more significant than them. He firmly believes that its survival depends on it remaining under their control (a controversial viewpoint, but one he holds firmly).
With just one choice remaining, Tate is the one: given that he’s John’s only biological grandchild and the single inheritor of the Dutton estate, all preparations have been made to ensure the ranch endures for generations, specifically through Tate.
It’s not unexpected – there’s usually a burdened heir in family-oriented dramas – but what sets Tate apart beyond his inheritance is his ancestry. Tate is the offspring of Kayce (John’s youngest son) and Monica, who hails from the Broken Rock Reservation, making him a descendant of both the Dutton family and the Reservation.
In simpler terms, he’s the living embodiment of a prophecy. He’s known as the Lisan al Gaib from Montana. The ranch will be inherited by Tate, and with that, it returns to his people. If we consider James Dutton as the first generation in this prophecy, then Tate is seven generations removed.
An ending written in history
Sheridan’s setup for a satisfying Yellowstone finale is already complete. You’ve got history, prophecy, current events, and what lies ahead. But above all else, you’ve got Tate. No matter how Season 5 Part 2 unfolds, there’s an ending that John Dutton himself would approve of.
Imagine: In the concluding chapter of Yellowstone, following the shedding of blood, toil, and heartache that Kayce, Beth, and Rip have probably faced to preserve the ranch, we fast-forward through time. This takes us deep into the future.
Tate manages the ranch justly, without any underhanded dealings or violence. His trusted deputy, Mini-Rip (Carter), is ready to step up when needed. Beth and Rip finally escape the ranch’s grasp after years of being bound to it, while Kayce and Monica are presumably enjoying a peaceful life close by.
As a gamer, I could imagine saying something like this: “It seems Tate might be keeping his word from way back in 1883, by possibly returning some of the land to the Broken Rock Reservation – quite a turn of events, if true.
As the day winds down at the ranch, Tate and Carter prepare their horses and gallop off into the horizon.
That’s how all the best Westerns end, and by God, that’s how Yellowstone should end.
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2024-11-04 20:19