Taylor Sheridan’s hit western series “Yellowstone” may soon be coming to an end, but the producer’s latest offering “Landman” might just be the show to fill that void.

That’s the size of this thing, and it’s only getting bigger.” Tommy’s autonomy allows him to act like one of Sheridan’s capitalist cowboys of the 21st century. He wavers between the 1 percent’s lawman and a Texas layman whenever the situation ...

Taylor Sheridan is at it again, folks. When the man isn’t beefing with Kevin Costner, he’s pumping out westerns. (And the occasional CIA drama.) Sheridan’s latest series, Landman, explores the world of Texas oil rigs.

Every oil company has a landman, we learn in the premiere of Taylor Sheridan’s new Paramount+ drama. The person in this position secures the company’s rights to drill land, keeps the employees in check and generally keeps things running — even if he has to do things that aren’t exactly legal to make that happen.

Taylor Sheridan’s new show focuses on the oil industry – but what is a landman, and why are they so important?

Landman is Taylor Sheridan's latest drama to hit television, and by all accounts, this show is going to leave an impression. Instead of focusing on the Wild West conflicts he's known for, Landman is centered entirely on the oil industry and explores the human elements,

Landman season 2 and beyond get a hopeful update from co-creator Christian Wallace ahead of the new Taylor Sheridan show's premiere on streaming.

Taylor Sheridan, known for his work on Yellowstone, has proven to be a master at crafting stories that resonate with audiences. He began his career in 2013 with the series following the Duttons, a wealthy ranching family in Montana.