Despite his absence from the show for a long time, Kevin Costner's presence That feeling is still very much felt for the “Yellowstone” cast as the show wraps up its fifth season.
Denim Richards, whose character Colby was recently killed off on the show, shared his first memories of seeing Costner when the cast got together for a table read.
“Everyone comes together and (Kevin Costner) walks in. He's a huge presence, but he's very humble,” Richards said. New York Post.
“Everybody's getting up from the table to read and go out. 'I don't know about you guys, but I'm so scared,'” Costner said. So why don't we come together to the best of our ability.' It can be done, and support each other.
'Yellowstone' star Luke Grimes says Kevin Costner's exit made it 'the easiest season we've shot'
“You could feel the tension coming out of the room. It was a beautiful thing,” Richards said after Costner's speech.
He continued: “This is an Oscar-winning legend… Whether he was really afraid or not, who knows. But it gave everyone an extra level of confidence that there was no hierarchy.”
“You could feel the tension coming out of the room. It was a beautiful thing.”
Costner starred in the first five and a half seasons of “Yellowstone” as John Dutton, the president of a ranch in Montana, run by his family, Casey (Luke Grimes), Jimmy (Wes Bentley), Beth (Kelly Reilly) and Beth's husband. Rip (Cole Hauser).
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At the beginning of the second half of this season, Costner's character was killed off. The Oscar winner had already left the series before the episode aired after scheduling and contract issues, partly with his wife. “Horizon: An American Epic” Film series.
Originally, the current season was scheduled to be the last in the series, but there are reports that a spinoff is in the works featuring Kelly Reilly's Beth Dutton and her husband, Rip Wheeler.
Hauser recently shared his own thoughts on the show with People magazine Before tonight's final.
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“It's been an incredible experience over the last couple of weeks just seeing people out and about recognizing the show and the character and what it means to them,” he told the outlet.
keep Any details regarding the dismissal Or Yellowstone's overall future is quiet, but he said, “We'll see what happens over the next year or so, and we'll see what's next. Hopefully we can continue to get into people's living rooms and entertain them the way we've done over the last seven years.” “
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“I think America has spoken. They still love the show. Obviously there's a large number of people who come together every Sunday with their families, and we give them the experience of taking them out of their living rooms and putting them in Montana and entertaining them,” Hauser said. It's that simple in the end.”