Life Is a Promise
- El episodio se transmitió el 15 dic 2024
- TV-MA
- 1h 26min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
7.7/10
3.3 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Agrega una trama en tu idiomaAs the Duttons and the Yellowstone cowboys lay John to rest, the fate of the ranch is revealed.As the Duttons and the Yellowstone cowboys lay John to rest, the fate of the ranch is revealed.As the Duttons and the Yellowstone cowboys lay John to rest, the fate of the ranch is revealed.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
Kevin Costner
- John Dutton
- (solo créditos)
Denim Richards
- Colby Mayfield
- (solo créditos)
Opiniones destacadas
Sometimes I get anxiety watching the last episode of a series, because you just don't know if it's going to be disappointing, weird, or leave you saying, whaaat the heck just happened?!
But this episode, was perfect! Even though I went into it with and an idea of how it was going to end, I still laughed, cried, clutched my pearls and gasped while watching this one.
All the actors were truly phenomenal and the story line was moving and gripping. I've never seen a better ending!
It was the perfect wrap up to this inspiring series! Not to mention the epic cinematography and stunning music that was featured! It exceeded my expectations in every way!
But this episode, was perfect! Even though I went into it with and an idea of how it was going to end, I still laughed, cried, clutched my pearls and gasped while watching this one.
All the actors were truly phenomenal and the story line was moving and gripping. I've never seen a better ending!
It was the perfect wrap up to this inspiring series! Not to mention the epic cinematography and stunning music that was featured! It exceeded my expectations in every way!
For me, the biggest failure of Season 5.2 was the mismanagement of expectations. I first heard of this term when 'The Killing' was on years ago viewers were led to believe it was a one season show. We suddenly found out it wasn't. Viewers were furious.
I watched 'Yellowstone' from the beginning, because it was supposed to be a modern day western set in Montana starring Kevin Costner. Then this last season Costner left. Much of the season was set in Texas at the Four Sixes Ranch seemingly starring Taylor Sheridan with some characters building up his mystique. The Texas scenes were pretty boring. If I wanted to see this kind of horse training, I would watch Sheridan's reality show 'The last Cowboy'. I watched a couple of episodes of that show and found them boring.
To me, Costner's John Dutton grounded 'Yellowstone', Beth was the backbone, Rip the heart, Kayce mostly irrelevant, Jamie almost a guest star type villain. I never liked him. With the characters that were left, the prophecy that after seven generations the land would go back to the native Americans, Kayce's lack of interest in the ranch, Beth and Rip relocating, this ending was predictable. There was little dramatic impact, plus it was an insulting disservice to Costner, his character, and viewers expectations from a show that many viewers started watching, because of Costner. This is how I feel. It was a betrayal of trust.
I watched 'Yellowstone' from the beginning, because it was supposed to be a modern day western set in Montana starring Kevin Costner. Then this last season Costner left. Much of the season was set in Texas at the Four Sixes Ranch seemingly starring Taylor Sheridan with some characters building up his mystique. The Texas scenes were pretty boring. If I wanted to see this kind of horse training, I would watch Sheridan's reality show 'The last Cowboy'. I watched a couple of episodes of that show and found them boring.
To me, Costner's John Dutton grounded 'Yellowstone', Beth was the backbone, Rip the heart, Kayce mostly irrelevant, Jamie almost a guest star type villain. I never liked him. With the characters that were left, the prophecy that after seven generations the land would go back to the native Americans, Kayce's lack of interest in the ranch, Beth and Rip relocating, this ending was predictable. There was little dramatic impact, plus it was an insulting disservice to Costner, his character, and viewers expectations from a show that many viewers started watching, because of Costner. This is how I feel. It was a betrayal of trust.
I agree with the consensus that the series was phenomenal. By every measure Taylor poured his heart and soul into this story. Knowing that it was going to conclude at the end of this season anyway made the last episodes emotional and poignant.
I have no idea what Taylor planned for the penultimate conclusion, but it feels like the last episode got us to the that place. Thank you Taylor Sheridan for this journey.
The characters were grounded, strong and the writing stayed true to them all. We'll never know but it feels like the death of John Dutton was intended for the last 1 or 2 episodes with the viewer left with suspicions of what might happen next.
I have no idea what Taylor planned for the penultimate conclusion, but it feels like the last episode got us to the that place. Thank you Taylor Sheridan for this journey.
The characters were grounded, strong and the writing stayed true to them all. We'll never know but it feels like the death of John Dutton was intended for the last 1 or 2 episodes with the viewer left with suspicions of what might happen next.
Is seeing Rip handle the pain of his boss being gone. The portrayal is really powerful and you can feel the pain. But then again Rip has been the main character for a long time now.
The rest of the episode is very much mopping up all the loose threads, not in a very good way to be honest. Its Beth in her very much boiled down "highly functional alcoholic" role, its Kayce going all native and speaking to spiritual animals, you get the compulsory song event and some of the banter that has become kind of a staple of the series.
And of course we get Sheridan, just to show himself off in every series...
Ill watch it for Rip. The rest is forgettable. Except the pics of the Montana view, that will always be easy to watch.
The rest of the episode is very much mopping up all the loose threads, not in a very good way to be honest. Its Beth in her very much boiled down "highly functional alcoholic" role, its Kayce going all native and speaking to spiritual animals, you get the compulsory song event and some of the banter that has become kind of a staple of the series.
And of course we get Sheridan, just to show himself off in every series...
Ill watch it for Rip. The rest is forgettable. Except the pics of the Montana view, that will always be easy to watch.
After binge watching this series from start to finish a few times over, the pace of the ending felt disjointed and rushed. We got our obligatory tying up of loose ends and predictable ending which would give some fans the ending they wanted but left others feeling cheated. The characters felt like they were disconnected from one another even before going their separate ways. We all wanted the finale to have something to hold on to as fans but happy endings and loose ends being tied up leaves nothing to hope for in terms of a spin off. We'll miss these characters and thank the creators for telling their stories.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaRyan met up with Abby (Lainey Wilson) at Billy Bob's, a country music nightclub located in the Fort Worth Stockyards, Texas.
- ErroresWhile in the hospital Beth removed the lid of her smoothie twice and the position where she places it changes.
- Créditos curiososThis episode opens with a special credit to Bob Avila, a professional horseman and American Quarter House Hall of Fame member who died on November 10, 2024 at the age of 72. He made a special cameo appearance in Yellowstone as himself in Episode 8 of Season 3 titled I Killed a Man Today.
- Bandas sonorasAshokan Farewell
Written and performed by Jay Ungar
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