1883 Season 1 Complete Pack
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Filling viewers in on the earliest days of the complete Yellowstone timeline, 1883's season 1 finale fleshed out the story of how the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch was founded with the blood of pioneers. Though the Duttons finally made it to the future site of the ranch, it came at the cost of James and Margaret losing their beloved daughter Elsa. Here's how it all connects to Yellowstone and 1923, and everything else viewers missed in 1883's ending explained.
1883: The Bass Reeves Story will see Taylor Sheridan taking on an entirely different challenge in adapting the real-life story of Bass Reeves. While 1883 season 1's true history approach (playing it a little loose) was hardly controversial and genuinely enhanced the story, Sheridan cannot take this exact same approach with 1883: The Bass Reeves Story. Bass Reeves is a crucial figure in African American history. In fact, Reeves was the real-life inspiration for the Lone Ranger character who, in turn, inspired the hero-cowboys of early American cinema, radio, and written fiction. It remains to be seen whether Taylor Sheridan and actor David Oyelowo, who has been cast in the role of Bass Reeves, will be able to do justice to the legendary lawman's real story.
There's a star-packed 1883 cast which includes Sam Elliott (Road House, The Big Lebowski, The Golden Compass), country music singers Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, Isabel May (Young Sheldon) and LaMonica Garrett (Sons of Anarchy, Designated Survivor).
Elsa, meanwhile, is undaunted by her encounter. In her voiceover narration for the show, she remains full of hope about what this journey could mean for her. Read What to Watch's in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 1.
As the wagon train finally readies to depart, Claire decides to stay behind. She tells Dutton that his dream of finding a Garden of Eden will not come true. Claire ultimately decides to kill herself. Dutton and Brennan bury her.Read What to Watch's in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 2.
Back at camp, Shea and Thomas help a widowed Gypsy and her children, including stranding a group of men who stole from her. Shea is losing his patience with the travelers and uses violence (and the threat of more) as a way for them to get their act together. Shea decides that it is best for the wagon train to go west, but that opens up plenty of new dangers, including lack of water, more bandits and heading into Comanche country.Read What to Watch's in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 3.
After the river rises the next day, Shea tells the travelers they have to lighten their wagons with anything not absolutely necessary, forcing them to leave behind furniture and even a piano. That still does not make the crossing safe. Though most get across, some travelers fall in and, in order to save herself, Margaret is forced to leave one to drown. Elsa and the cowboys trail behind with the herd, but she sees how shaken her mother is from everything.Read an in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 4.
In the final moments, the wagon train is beset by bandits. Josef ends up serving as a kind of bait to lure the bandits in, while Shea, Dutton, Thomas and Wade ride up and try to ambush them. Unfortunately, as the shootout rages, Ennis is shot and killed by one of the bandits. Elsa is distraught and kills the bandit who shot Ennis.Read an in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 5.
Many wagons and much of the supplies were destroyed by the tornado, and to make matters worse Shea learns that thieves are rounding up their cattle. Shean, Dutton, Thomas and Elsa go to confront the thieves, but soon see they are outnumbered. Sam once again arrives to help, and the bond between him and Elsa grows deeper. Shea, on the other hand, after narrowly escaping a shot to the head, begins to wonder if their luck is running out.Read an in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 7.
When it comes time for the wagon train to continue on, Sam and Elsa say their goodbyes and make plans to meet there again the next June. Elsa declares her love for Sam in his language, while he tells her that she is in his heart and that this land is now her home.Read an in-depth recap of 1883 season 1 episode 8.
Taylor Sheridan clearly came in with a plan of attack for the debut season of his prequel, 1883. The pacing throughout this batch of episodes has been a carefully crafted ride, swooping up hills, dipping into valleys, coupled with a great balance of character development, shootouts, and old-West chaos to keep any audience member entertained. A major component of that ride has been the season-long mystery of what will become of Dutton-daughter Elsa (Isabel May).
The hit TV series Yellowstone recently wrapped up its fourth season. If you're a fan, you're probably wondering what comes next in the Dutton universe. Well, it's been expanded with a spinoff prequel called 1883.
To prepare for 1883, you should watch the first four seasons of Yellowstone on Peacock, NBC Universal's streaming service in the US. Each season is also available to purchase through Amazon Prime Video, or you can buy the series on DVD if you prefer to own a physical copy.
Summary: 1883 is available on Amazon Prime as a streaming service and is free.It follows the story of the Dutton family, who owned the land that became the Yellowstone Ranch. This gripping tale is sure to please fans of the earlier seasons.
The highly anticipated new series follows Yellowstone season four, which contained a few flashbacks depicting the lives of James and Margaret Dutton, Costner's great-great-grandparents. Both sequences took place in 1893, ten years after the events shown in the 1883 episodes.
If you don't have cable service, you can still enjoy the first three episodes of 1883 on Amazon Prime. Paramount+ is an on-demand streaming service that allows you to watch movies and TV shows without commercials. You can sign up for a free seven-day trial and test out the service to see if it's worth the cost. Paramount+ features hundreds of films and TV shows. If you're a fan of the series, you can download the entire season for free or for a small fee.
If you missed the premiere of \"Yellowstone\" on Paramount Network, now is your chance to catch the prequel series \"1883\" on Amazon Prime. The series follows the Dutton family, who owned the land that became Yellowstone Ranch. Fans of the previous season will find the prequel to be a gripping tale. If you want to see the entire series, you can subscribe to Amazon Prime and watch it in the comfort of your home.
1883 ended its first season in brutal fashion. The Yellowstone prequel starring Faith Hill and Tim McGraw wrapped its 10-episode season by killing off both their onscreen daughter, Elsa Dutton (Isabel May), and Pinkerton agent Shea Brennan (Sam Elliott).
So while it seems likely that the 1883 season finale \"This is Not Your Heaven\" will also serve as the series finale, speculation abounds as to what shape a proper Season 2 might have taken. By the time the Dutton saga resumes in 1932, most of 1883's surviving players will either have passed on or be exceedingly old. If their story had been allowed to go on -- after all, viewers had already gotten quite attached to many of the characters -- would the journey have been worth it Or was it best to end the series where it is
A second season of 1883 could have also provided a deeper dive into the lives of Tim McGraw's James Dutton and Faith Hill's Margaret Dutton as they dealt with the fallout of losing their daughter. The two actors appeared in flashbacks during Yellowstone's fourth season that showed the couple living on the Dutton ranch in 1893. Season 2 could've detailed their journey to Montana and the early days of the ranch. Some screen time could also be given to Elsa's brothers John and Spenser, as they processed the grief of losing their older sister and adjusted to their new lives.
But although there are many stories left untold with the characters of 1883, the series also works well as a closed loop. It was a 10-hour epic Western that filled in a large part of the Dutton family history, giving additional context and depth to the popular world of Yellowstone. At the same time, it also left its own massive fingerprint on the genre. Viewers wouldn't be so upset about the lack of a second season if the first hadn't connected so strongly with audiences.
Sheridan has clearly moved forward to his next Yellowstone prequel, so the best fans can hope for now is that 1932 includes some callbacks to or references about the 1883 characters that they came to love. A second season would've been great -- but it wasn't necessary to do what the series was intended for, which was to expand the Yellowstone universe. 59ce067264