logo
Tulsa King Season 3: Release date, cast, plot, where to watch and more

Tulsa King Season 3: Release date, cast, plot, where to watch and more

Sylvester Stallone-starrer crime drama series, Tulsa King, is all set to mark its return with the third season in September this year, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The news comes almost a year after the Tulsa King Season 2 premiered on Paramount+ last September. The finale episode was aired in November 2024. Since then, fans have been keenly waiting for the 79-year-old's return as Dwight Manfredi. The streaming service has now officially announced the release date for the series' third installment. Sylvester Stallone back with Season 3 of Tulsa King
Tulsa King Season 3: When and where to watch?
Paramount+ said that the third season of Tulsa King will mark its return on the platform on September 21, 2025. As of now, the series is confirmed to feature at least nine episodes, starting things off with 'Blood and Bourbon,' as per Men's Journal. Much like the last season, fans will get to stream the latest episodes of the show every Sunday.
Also Read: Sylvester Stallone death rumors are false. Here's what sparked 'RIP' reactions on social media
Tulsa King Season 3: What to expect?
The official description of the series highlights that the third season will mark the introduction of new enemies as Dwight Manfredi continues to expand his empire. He will take on the Dunmires next, dubbed as the 'most dangerous adversaries in Tulsa yet.'
The powerful family does not like to play by old-world rules and will be ultimately "forcing Dwight to fight for everything he's built and protect his family,' Paramount+ stated.
Created by Taylor Sheridan, Season 3 of Tulsa King will surprise fans with the introduction of Russell Lee Washington Jr., a role essayed by Samuel L. Jackson. The character is also headlining a spinoff of the series, named NOLA King.
Tulsa King Season 3: Star cast
Besides Sylvester Stallone in the lead, the series also features Martin Starr, Jay Will, Robert Patrick, Beau Knapp, Annabella Sciorra, Neal McDonough, Bella Heathcote, Chris Caldovino, McKenna Quigley Harrington, Kevin Pollak, Vincent Piazza, Frank Grillo and Michael Beach among others.
Also Read: South Park Season 27 Trump episode breaks show's 1999 record
Backed by MTV Entertainment Studios and 101 Studios, the series has been executive produced by Taylor Sheridan and Sylvester Stallone as well as Dave Erickson, David C. Glasser, Ron Burkle and others.
FAQs:
1. Is Tulsa King renewed for Season 3?
Yes, the third season of the crime drama series premieres on September 21.
2. Is Tulsa King Season 2 out?
The second season of the show came out in September last year.
3. What should I watch after Tulsa King?
Fans can look forward to NOLA King, which is a spin-off of the series.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Stephen Colbert's last stand
Stephen Colbert's last stand

The Hindu

time24 minutes ago

  • The Hindu

Stephen Colbert's last stand

A couple of weeks ago, viewers of CBS's The Late Show with Stephen Colbert were surprised by the host returning from vacation with a wispy black-and-white moustache. Like many, I initially thought it might be a prop, until the host said otherwise. 'That's right, it's me underneath this salt-and-pepper cookie-pusher,' Colbert quipped. 'For tonight, my upper lip is home to what many in the beauty industry are calling 'technically a moustache''. Later in the same episode, Colbert criticised CBS's parent company Paramount for settling a lawsuit with President Donald Trump for $16 million, calling it 'a big fat bribe'. Trump had alleged that CBS 'deceptively edited' an interview with Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris, a claim that Paramount said was 'entirely without merit' in their reply. Yet they coughed up $16 million anyway. Colbert finished the segment about Paramount by joking that even if the network decides to discontinue The Late Show to placate Trump, he could 'always sneak into the building with this moustache'. Three nights later, Colbert announced on the show that the cancellation fears were real; Paramount had decided to discontinue the show in May 2026 for 'financial reasons'. He's not being replaced by a different host — the entire Late Show franchise (David Letterman was at the helm from 1993-2015) will simply cease to exist. Colbert's former colleague and fellow satirist Jon Stewart pointed out another crucial piece of the puzzle. 'The fact that CBS wouldn't save its own number-one-rated network late-night franchise,' Stewart said, 'that's been on the air for over three decades, is part of what's making everybody wonder was this purely financial? Or maybe the path of least resistance for your 8-billion-dollar merger?' Stewart was referring to Paramount's impending $8 billion merger with the firm Skydance — a deal that Trump had previously indicated he would block as payback for his perceived grievance about the Harris interview. What happens to satire? As one of the most-loved and followed talk show hosts and political satirists in the world, Colbert surely deserved a better farewell — to go out on his own terms rather than becoming a political football between Paramount and Donald Trump. But the Late Show's cancellation does place another question mark over the future of the late-night talk show format. In the ongoing streaming epoch, where 'appointment viewing' is becoming increasingly dominated by live sports, the late-night talk show is one of the last surviving templates from TV's original golden era (the 1950s and 60s). Some news, a few topical jokes, some interviews with coiffed-up celebrities, and a live performance or two — this basic outline has served successive generations of American TV hosts, starting with Ed Sullivan (who began in the late 1940s and was on the air until the early 70s). At the end of a long day at the office, you can often enter a state of 'decision paralysis' while fiddling with the TV remote — do you watch trashy fun things or more sophisticated, cerebral fare? The late-night show drew inspiration from its cousin, the 'variety show', and took this indecision out of the equation. There's something for everyone in this format, the celeb-obsessed gossip-column reader as well as the serious-minded consumer of 'hard news' and political satire. However, in the streaming era, the competitive advantage offered by this format has depleted significantly. Today, no matter how specific or whimsical your ask is, chances are you will find a streamer willing to fulfil it. The end of an era In the last two to three years, we have been witnessing several manifestations of this programming impasse. In 2023, it was reported that James Corden's The Late Late Show was losing CBS $20 million annually prior to its cancellation. Before that, in 2022, Trevor Noah left The Daily Show after seven years at the helm. Of the survivors in this circuit, Jimmy Fallon has been reduced to a kind of parody of himself, resorting to increasingly over-the-top gags. Jimmy Kimmel is second in the ratings behind Colbert, but his jokes have definitely been wearing thin in recent years. Post-Colbert, Seth Meyers' show is perhaps now the go-to venue for smart political comedy and off-kilter humour. How are the late-night shows meeting the challenges of this new era? One thing that they all seem to be doing is inviting more Gen-Z guests, especially people who are popular on the Internet. In India, for instance, Kapil Sharma's Netflix show (the closest equivalent, format-wise) had a group of young podcasters and influencers as guests recently. Of course, this move doesn't always work smoothly; Colbert himself had a supremely awkward interview with the 22-year-old actor Jenna Ortega (from Wednesday and the Scream horror-movie franchise) earlier this year where it was quite obvious neither of them knew or cared much about the other. The other option, of course, is to go 'gloves off', as Colbert declared last week on his show. Chances are that until May 2026, we are in for a far more aggressive, scathing, no-quarter-given version of Stephen Colbert — not bad for a last hurrah. The writer and journalist is working on his first book of non-fiction.

A Quiet Place Part III Gets 2027 Release Date, John Krasinski To Direct Once Again
A Quiet Place Part III Gets 2027 Release Date, John Krasinski To Direct Once Again

News18

time4 hours ago

  • News18

A Quiet Place Part III Gets 2027 Release Date, John Krasinski To Direct Once Again

Last Updated: John Krasinski returns as director for A Quiet Place Part III, set to release on July 9, 2027. Plot and cast details remain under wraps. The much-anticipated A Quiet Place Part III is officially happening, and John Krasinski is back at the helm. As per Variety, Krasinski will serve as the director, writer, and producer for the third main installment in Paramount's hit horror-thriller franchise. He confirmed the news on August 1 via Instagram, along with updates on the Michael Sarnoski-directed spinoff, A Quiet Place: Day One. The next chapter in the Quiet Place saga is slated to hit theatres on July 9, 2027. However, plot details are tightly under wraps, and it remains unknown whether franchise regulars Emily Blunt, Noah Jupe, and Millicent Simmonds will reprise their roles. The new installment will once again revolve around the terrifying alien creatures with hypersensitive hearing that have decimated human populations. According to Variety, the film is expected to continue exploring the idea of humans using whispers and silence to survive in a hostile, post-apocalyptic world. The film will be produced under Krasinski's banner Sunday Night Productions, along with Allyson Seeger and Platinum Dunes. Notably, Seeger's company has a first-look deal with Paramount, solidifying their creative stake in the franchise's future. The A Quiet Place franchise has been a commercial powerhouse, grossing over $900 million worldwide across three films. The original, released in 2018, was a critical and box-office success, raking in $50.2 million on its opening weekend and going on to earn $341 million globally. Its sequel, A Quiet Place Part II, faced delays due to the pandemic but still managed to pull in $297.3 million worldwide. The 2024 spinoff A Quiet Place: Day One, directed by Michael Sarnoski and starring Lupita Nyong'o, Joseph Quinn, and Djimon Hounsou, was also a hit, collecting $262 million globally. Set in a crumbling New York City ravaged by the alien invasion, the spinoff expanded the franchise's universe and mythology. With Part III now officially dated and John Krasinski once again leading the charge, fans of the suspense-filled series can begin the countdown to what promises to be another edge-of-the-seat thriller. Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

American Eagle defends controversial Sydney Sweeney ‘great jeans' campaign: ‘We will continue…'
American Eagle defends controversial Sydney Sweeney ‘great jeans' campaign: ‘We will continue…'

Hindustan Times

time6 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

American Eagle defends controversial Sydney Sweeney ‘great jeans' campaign: ‘We will continue…'

American Eagle is facing intense criticism for its recent campaign featuring actress Sydney Sweeney under the tagline 'Sydney Sweeney has great jeans'. As per The Hollywood Reporter, the ad plays on the homonym between 'jeans' and 'genes,' and American Eagle has released a formal statement defending the campaign as a celebration of individuality and self‑confidence. American Eagle breaks silence on the controversial Sydney Sweeney campaign.(Instagram/americaneagle) American Eagle shares official statement The ad includes lines where Sweeney states that 'genes determine traits like hair colour and eye colour' and then quips, 'my jeans are blue.' Several fans stated that, combined with Sweeney's blonde hair and blue eyes, the message echoes eugenic themes and adopts the aesthetics of white supremacist propaganda. Despite the backlash, American Eagle has now defended the campaign in an official statement. They wrote, "'Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans' is and always was about the jeans." 'Her jeans. Her story. We'll continue to celebrate how everyone wears their AE jeans with confidence, their way," the statement continued. Also read: How Sydney Sweeney earned a jeans brand $400 million in a day: Behind the insane American Eagle rally Doja Cat mocks Sydney Sweeney Doja Cat has recently weighed in on the controversy by posting a mock video on TikTok. Using an exaggerated Southern accent, she mimicked Sweeney's ad monologue, including the phrase 'My jeans are blue.' Her parody has garnered over 20 million views and intensified public debate, with fans noting the satire underlines how problematic the original messaging appeared. The company claims the intent was not to provoke discussion about anatomy or ancestry but to highlight comfort and self-expression in denim wear. The controversy underscores broader tensions around marketing strategies that rely on visual identity and symbolism without fully considering cultural sensitivities. FAQs Q: What's wrong with the Sydney Sweeney campaign? A: Critics say its wordplay on "genes" and "jeans" combined with Sweeney's image evokes eugenic messages and whiteness as an ideal. Q: How did American Eagle respond? A: The brand released a statement saying the ad celebrates confidence, and added a follow-up post featuring a woman of colour wearing denim. Q: How did Doja Cat become involved? A: She posted a parody video mimicking the ad's lines in a Southern accent, which has gone viral and fueled further backlash.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store