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Paramount To Release The Second Season Of Harrison Ford & Helen Mirren's '1923' On Blu-Ray This August
Paramount To Release The Second Season Of Harrison Ford & Helen Mirren's '1923' On Blu-Ray This August

Geek Vibes Nation

time9 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Geek Vibes Nation

Paramount To Release The Second Season Of Harrison Ford & Helen Mirren's '1923' On Blu-Ray This August

Paramount Home Entertainment has officially announced that 1923: A Yellowstone Origin Story – Season 2 will be available to own on Blu-Ray and DVD on August 5, 2025. The series will debut on Digital platforms on July 7th. Written and directed by Taylor Sheridan (Hell or High Water), the series stars Academy Award nominee Harrison Ford and Academy Award and Primetime Emmy winner Helen Mirren. The cast also includes Timothy Dalton, Brandon Sklenar, Julia Schlaepfer, Jerome Flynn, Darren Mann, Brian Geraghty, Aminah Nieves, Michelle Randolph, James Badge Dale, Marley Shelton, Sebastian Roché, and Jennifer Ehle. Get the details below! Synopsis: In the second season of 1923, a cruel winter brings new challenges and unfinished business to Jacob (Harrison Ford) and Cara (Helen Mirren) back at Dutton ranch. With harsh conditions and adversaries threatening to end the Dutton legacy, Spencer (Brandon Sklenar) embarks on an arduous journey home, racing against time to save his family in Montana. Meanwhile, Alexandra (Julia Schlaepfer) sets off on her own harrowing trans-Atlantic journey to find Spencer and reclaim their love. 1923 – Season Bonus Content: Darkness Cannot Hide: 1923 Returns The Shroud of Winter: Production Design and Costumes Before we let you go, we have officially launched our merch store! Check out all of our amazing apparel when you click here and type in GVN15 at checkout for a 15% discount! Make sure to check out our podcasts each week including Geek Vibes Live, Top 10 with Tia, Wrestling Geeks Alliance and more! For major deals and money off on Amazon, make sure to use our affiliate link!

Paramount Plus offers a 1-month free trial — stream 'MobLand,' 'Yellowstone,' 'RuPaul's Drag Race' and more for free
Paramount Plus offers a 1-month free trial — stream 'MobLand,' 'Yellowstone,' 'RuPaul's Drag Race' and more for free

Tom's Guide

time15 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Tom's Guide

Paramount Plus offers a 1-month free trial — stream 'MobLand,' 'Yellowstone,' 'RuPaul's Drag Race' and more for free

Prime Day is just around the corner, but you don't have to wait until then to get one of the hottest streaming deals we've seen so far this year. Paramount Plus is offering 30 days of free streaming with a limited-time discount code. That way, you can check out "Yellowstone," MobLand," and all the best Paramount Plus shows and movies without paying a dime. I have to say, this is a great deal while it lasts. It lets you enjoy premium TV shows, blockbuster movies, and exclusive content for free at a time when streaming service price hikes are eating up monthly budgets everywhere. Here's how to claim this killer streaming deal before it's gone. For even more ways to save, check out our guide to the best Paramount Plus coupon codes. Paramount Plus subscription: 30 days of free streaming with promo code: WEMISSYOU @ Paramount PlusParamount Plus typically offers new users a seven-day free trial, but for a limited time, it's extending that offer to a full 30 days of free streaming with either the Paramount Plus Essential or Premium plan. Use code: WEMISSYOU Typically, Paramount Plus limits new users to a 1-week free trial, but this promo code extends that trial period to a whole month. Just as with the 1-week trial, this promo code applies to both the Paramount Plus Essential tier and its newly rebranded Premium tier, formerly Paramount Plus with Showtime. Sign up for a Paramount Plus Essential or Premium plan, and enter the promo code "WEMISSYOU" at checkout to get 30 days of streaming for free. With a Paramount Plus subscription, you get access to an ever-growing library of originals, live sports, and 24/7 news coverage all at a very competitive price point. The $7.99/month Essential plan includes ads and excludes some local CBS live channels, but you'll still have access to popular originals, kids' programming, and on-demand entertainment. For a few bucks more, you can get Paramount Plus Premium at $12.99 a month, which adds Showtime's entire library, additional live sports coverage like March Madness and the PGA tour, and the option to stream in 4K, Dolby Vision, and HDR10 on select titles. You also won't have to sit through ads except during select live TV broadcasts. Paramount Plus offers plenty of original programming like the "Yellowstone" spin-off "1883," the critically acclaimed "MobLand" series starring Tom Hardy (which just got renewed for a second season), and tons of "Star Trek" spin-offs. There's also plenty for young viewers to enjoy with a whole selection of new and classic Nickelodeon shows, including the "iCarly" revival as well as every single episode of "SpongeBob SquarePants." Paramount Plus' movie library is worth shouting out as well, as the Premium tier gets you access to critically acclaimed new releases like "Love Me" and "Noah's Arc: The Movie." Paramount Plus also offers live sports, such as the NFL, The Masters, the PGA Tour, and the UEFA Champions League, and you also get access to your local CBS feed. For even more streaming recommendations, you can check out our list of Paramount Plus movies to watch this month.

'McBee Dynasty' cowboys say dad's 'difficult' legal woes brought family 'closer'
'McBee Dynasty' cowboys say dad's 'difficult' legal woes brought family 'closer'

New York Post

time15 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • New York Post

'McBee Dynasty' cowboys say dad's 'difficult' legal woes brought family 'closer'

Saddle up. Season 2 of the reality series 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys' premieres Monday, June 30 (9 p.m. on Bravo), bringing back brothers Steven McBee Jr, Jesse McBee, and Cole McBee as they preside over their multimillion-dollar family business, McBee Farm and Cattle Co, deal with relationship issues, and their father's legal drama. 'Before we even started doing this reality show, 'Yellowstone' came out a few years prior to it. And we had people coming up to us saying, 'You guys are literally 'Yellowstone.' You should have your own reality show!' Cole exclusively told The Post. Advertisement 15 The McBee family in Season 2 of 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Bravo Media 15 Steven McBee Jr. Stephanie Diani/Bravo Steven Jr. added that he finds the hit Kevin Costner cowboy drama – which ended in December – 'very accurate, as far as waking up every single day to the external pressures.' Advertisement He explained, 'It feels like you're fighting so many forces. You're fighting Mother Nature, you're fighting the government, you are fighting the locals. You're just fighting the unexpected on any given day. That's how it is, on a real farm and ranch.' Their father, Steve McBee, was in Season 1 (which aired on Peacock before the show moved to Bravo), but he's not in Season 2 amid his legal drama. In November of 2024, he pleaded guilty in a multimillion-dollar crop insurance fraud case, for which he could face up to 30 years in prison. 15 Jesse McBee in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo 'It is a real-life situation that we were dealing with throughout filming season two. Obviously, right now, we're still dealing with it,' Steven Jr. exclusively told The Post. Advertisement Steven Jr., who also appeared on Fox's 'Joe Millionaire: For Richer or Poorer,' added that his dad's legal woes have 'made us come together closer as a family.' He explained that they try not to pay attention to negative comments on social media because those people 'have never interacted with us.' Steven Jr. said, 'Anyone who knows us on a personal or professional level sees how hard we work, sees the real businesses, the real jobs that we provide.' 15 Steven McBee Jr. and Calah Jackson in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo Advertisement 15 Jesse McBee in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo Regarding his father, he said, 'Yes, we're dealing with that, and yes, it is a really difficult situation. But, we're going to focus on the good, positive things that are going on.' Season 2 also covers the brothers' personal lives. Steven Jr., has a rocky relationship with his girlfriend Calah Jackson, Cole is expecting a baby with girlfriend Kacie Adkison, and Jesse is getting ready to marry Alli Ventresca (they've since tied the knot, but it hadn't happened yet when Season 2 was filmed). Jesse told The Post, 'We work all day, and then in the evenings, we eat dinner together and we hang out together. So if there's a fight going on between the girls, it affects us in our relationship as brothers.' 15 Their father, Steve McBee, in Season 1. Paul Andrews/PEACOCK via Getty Images The population of Gallatin, Missouri is under 2,000 – and the show covers how that can be difficult for a woman dating a McBee brother. 'I love it up here. I love where I live. It's not for everybody,' said Cole. He added, 'I don't think it's in the middle of nowhere. Some people say it is. For the girls, our girlfriends and wives, I see it's a little harder for them. They don't have as much to do. There's not a lot of jobs to find. There's shopping an hour and a half away.' Advertisement 15 Kristi McBee, Kacie Adkison and Cole McBee. Paul Andrews/Bravo 15 Cole McBee in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo 15 Cole McBee and Kacie Adkison in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo Since their father is no longer on the show, their mother, Kristi, is now part of 'The McBee Dynasty' in Season 2. Advertisement Steven Jr. explained that she wasn't in Season 1 because she's 'a private person.' 'And it was a little bit sad to see comments come in, like, 'Where's the mom? Do they not have a good relationship with their mom?' We are very close with our mom. And so, we're extremely excited to get to showcase that in Season 2 and get to introduce our mom to the world.' 15 Kristi McBee in Season 2. Paul Andrews/Bravo 15 Calah Jackson and Steven McBee Jr in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo Advertisement 15 Calah Jackson in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Stephanie Diani/Bravo Cowboys are all the rage at the moment in pop culture, between 'The McBee Dynasty,' the popular 'Yellowstone' universe continuing with spinoff shows, Beyonce doing a country album, and even cowboy fashion. Steven Jr. quipped, 'We're finally on the leading edge of fashion, for once in our lives! We've been wearing Carhartts, blue jeans, boots, and cowboy hats for decades now. And they seem to have come back around and become popular here in the last three, four, or five years.' Cole added that they don't feel exclusionary over who gets to join in on the trend. Advertisement 'I want everybody to get involved with it. It's a fun culture. It's a fun lifestyle.' 15 Jesse McBee on 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Stephanie Diani/Bravo 15 Alli Ventresca in 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Stephanie Diani/Bravo 15 Steven McBee Jr and Brayden McBee on 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys.' Paul Andrews/Bravo Jesse explained that he wouldn't say the brothers are 'the most cowboy out there,' but 'anybody who wants to get into the cowboy lifestyle or the farming style, ranch style, are more than open to, do it. I'll never understand why people are against people trying to learn about it or go out there and buy a cowboy hat for the first time.' He said, 'We're all for it…the more, the merrier.'

Bison dies after falling into hot spring at Yellowstone National Park in front of visitors: "A front row to nature"
Bison dies after falling into hot spring at Yellowstone National Park in front of visitors: "A front row to nature"

CBS News

time18 hours ago

  • Climate
  • CBS News

Bison dies after falling into hot spring at Yellowstone National Park in front of visitors: "A front row to nature"

A bison died after it appeared to stumble into a hot spring at Yellowstone National Park last week while visitors looked on. The incident occurred during the early morning of June 21 at Grand Prismatic Spring near Old Faithful as tourists were enjoying a close-up view of the famous and popular hot spring, according to witnesses and a spokesperson for Yellowstone. "There were two bison (standing) there," said Louise Howard, who was visiting Yellowstone from Colorado for the first time. "I thought it was a great photo opportunity." A bison is seen right before falling into Grand Prismatic Spring at Yellowstone National Park on June 21, 2025. Louise Howard She told CBS News on Friday that one of the bison started walking toward the spring and appeared to step into a shallow part before quickly jumping out. She said that in a manner of about 30 seconds, the bison started walking but stumbled at the edge of the spring and fell in. "As hard as it tried, it couldn't get out," said Howard, who shared photos on social media. Rare, but not unheard of Michael Poland, scientist-in-charge at the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory and a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, told CBS News on Friday it is not unprecedented that animals fall into hot springs. He said scientists have found skeletons at hot springs around the park, many of which are in the backcountry, not visited by tourists. "There is one pool (in the Lower Geyser Basin) called Skeleton Pool," he said. "What made this a little bit different is that it happened in summer, during the day, at one of the most popular tourist areas in the whole park." A bison falls into Grand Prismatic Spring at Yellowstone National Park on June 21, 2025. Louise Howard Poland said animals usually fall into the hot springs because they are walking too close to the edge and it collapses. "There are thin crusts that form on the edges of these and so it's difficult to tell if there is boiling water directly beneath you," he said. "What exactly happened in this case, it's impossible to say." "There are animals that walk through that area all the time. When you walk on the boardwalk, you can look down into the water, and you can see all kinds of animal footprints – bison, elk, coyotes, so forth," Poland added. Nothing could have been done Poland said the bison died fairly quickly after falling into Grand Prismatic, where temperatures reach about 192 degrees Fahrenheit. The boiling point at Yellowstone is about 200 degrees Fahrenheit because of its high altitude. He said people can tell how hot the springs are based on the color of the bacteria near the edges. Tourists visit the Grand Prismatic Spring on October 9, 2024 in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Qian Weizhong/VCG via Getty Images "All those colorful edges on Grand Prismatic are different bacteria that live at different temperatures," he said. "The red colors are bacteria that like warm water but not scalding and then as you go in from red to yellow to green, it gets to be hotter and hotter. And then the blue water, there is no bacteria there and that's the hottest water, and in many cases, that is really close to boiling." Poland dispelled rumors that the water in Yellowstone hot springs is highly acidic, saying that most springs in the park are actually neutral – just really hot. "What's dangerous is the fact that they are very close to boiling," he said. "Anyone who's poached a chicken knows what that will do to tissue." A cautionary tale for visitors Millions of tourists visit Yellowstone National Park each year – particularly in the busy summer season. This incident – and the two events of bison goring tourists this year – are a cautionary tale for visitors who want to enjoy the park and everything it has to offer, Poland said. He urged people to stay on the boardwalks and follow the rules that Yellowstone's rangers have laid out for visitors. A sign warns visitors to stay clear of elk and other wildlife in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Natalie Behring / Getty Images Yellowstone National Park is renowned for its diverse and abundant wildlife. Visitors commonly see bison, elk, bears and other animals, including wolves, moose, mountain goats and mountain lions. Anyone walking away from the boardwalks risks injury from the hot springs or wildlife but also risks damaging the landscape. "The trails are there for a reason. We're in their environment," he said of the animals. "It's a wild place. The landscape is wild too." Visitors drive past a bison cow and her nursing calf in Lamar Valley in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Natalie Behring / Getty Images Howard said that despite the tragic incident, the three days she spent at Yellowstone were some of the best of her life. "You never get such a front row seat to nature," she said, adding: "I think some people see Yellowstone as a zoo because of how they interact with the animals but it's not. Those animals are wild and they are doing their thing. We are guests in their area."

Actress Dawn Olivieri Shares Her Arkansas Story on YourUpdateTV
Actress Dawn Olivieri Shares Her Arkansas Story on YourUpdateTV

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Lifestyle
  • Yahoo

Actress Dawn Olivieri Shares Her Arkansas Story on YourUpdateTV

Less is more in Arkansas: How 'The Natural State's' cost of living is changing everythingNEW YORK, June 25, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- More people are rethinking where they live — leaving behind crowded cities for quieter, more affordable places, and a closer connection to nature. One of them is actress Dawn Olivieri, who moved from California to Arkansas in 2022. Recently, the star of the hit series Yellowstone conducted a satellite media tour in partnership with Arkansas – The Natural State and D S Simon Media to share how the change has impacted her lifestyle, outlook, and sense of community. Whether you're raising a family, growing a business, or dreaming of both, Arkansas offers more space, more value, and more time to enjoy life's best moments. Imagine finishing the workday and heading straight to a scenic hiking trail, spending weekends exploring renowned museums, and coming home to a place that simply makes sense — all with the lowest cost of living in the United States. Dawn Olivieri's search for space, simplicity, and adventure took her to Arkansas where she —found more than she ever imagined. Drawn to Arkansas' natural beauty and authentic way of life, she quickly connected with the land and its people, discovering a place that allows her to live with purpose and make a positive impact. Now, she's producing a new documentary series that celebrates the unique stories, culture, and unmatched hospitality that define Arkansas — the modern frontier. Arkansas is rich in experiences waiting to be discovered. From breathtaking hiking and biking trails to vibrant art museums and farm-to-table dining that food lovers crave, there's always something to explore. With 52 free state parks and countless open spaces, adventure is always just around the corner. In Arkansas, your money stretches further, so you can do more, save more, and stress less. With affordable housing, lower taxes, and everyday costs well below the national average, the dream of a spacious backyard, a dedicated home office, or room for the kids to grow becomes a reality. It's no surprise that Arkansas was ranked number one for inbound movers by Atlas Van Lines. In addition to lower living costs, Arkansas residents enjoy affordable homes, light traffic, short commutes, and a slower pace that doesn't compromise excitement or opportunity. With excellent infrastructure for remote work and a central location that places 40% of the U.S. population within a day's drive. Arkansas boasts the lowest cost of living in the nation, with expenses such as groceries, utilities, transportation, and healthcare significantly below the national average. According to Zillow, the median price of homes sold in Arkansas is $217,895, and property tax rates rank among the lowest in the country. Utility costs are also 8.7% below national average. Businesses thrive here, too. Arkansas' economy is booming with top in the nation economic growth for two consecutive quarters. Good-paying jobs are available in The Natural State in growing sectors like technology, logistics, product distribution, and supply chain management. Combined with the state's moderate climate, four distinct seasons, and year-round access to pristine lakes, rivers, and world-class trails, Arkansas truly is the premier outdoor recreation destination. To compare your cost of living and discover more about making the move, visit Social Media Handles: Facebook: Arkansas-The Natural State IG: @Arkansas X: @artourism YouTube: @ArkansasTourism #TheNaturalState Dawn Olivieri Bio Dawn Olivieri is an American actress and entrepreneur best known for standout roles in series like Heroes, House of Lies, and Yellowstone. While she's built a respected career in television and film, her passions extend far beyond the screen. Deeply connected to the land and lifestyle of Arkansas, Olivieri has embraced the state's rural charm as a personal sanctuary. There, she operates a horse rescue, devoting her time and resources to rehabilitating neglected and abandoned animals. Her love for horses has grown into a broader mission, leading to the launch of a tech-driven initiative focused on equine wellness and sustainable ranching practices—blending innovation with compassion. Balancing Hollywood with hands-on ranch work, Olivieri is carving out a unique path that reflects her values: creativity, connection to nature, and purposeful impact. Social Media Handles: IG LinkedIn - YouTube - X - @dawnolivieri About D S Simon Media: The firm is well known as a leader in the satellite media tour industry and produces tours from its studio and multiple control rooms at its New York headquarters. Clients include top brands in healthcare, technology, travel, financial services, consumer goods, entertainment, retail and non-profits. Established in 1986 the firm has won more than 100 industry awards. About YourUpdateTV: YourUpdateTV is a property of D S Simon Media. The video included and release was part of a media tour that was produced by D S Simon Media on behalf of Arkansas - The Natural State. Dante MuccigrossoDirector of Media Integration & Client ReportingE: dantem@ 973.524.0104 A video accompanying this announcement is available at in to access your portfolio

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