I love how much work went into teaching these actors to ride well, and it really paid off! As a fellow equestrian, I can't lie, it bothers me when I watch a movie/show about characters who've supposedly been riding all their lives but you can see from a mile away they got maybe ten lessons prior to filming. I realize a bootcamp like this isn't always possible, but it's sure nice to see. Most of these actors look like they grew up riding horses and I appreciate the authenticity.
The Boot Camp is genius !!! And I absolutely love Yellowstone. Sad that the very last episode is coming up but I’m very excited for it ! We’ve been waiting a very very long time so I hope it doesn’t disappoint!!! 🤞
Love Yellowstone and will miss it when it finishes but Taylor is always bringing out new shows or having them return for another season so I’m happy for good stories and fine acting.
If you really want to be a better rider, you take your riding lessons in a group, as is done here. Private lessons are good, but you learn more in a group. Horses, being herd animals, are usually more cooperative with others. Rider can learn from hearing instructor speak to others and correct their own mistakes. Spectators should audit classes like this and even pay a fee to instructor. Very nice horses. More than likely champion cutting horses and riders. Real horse camp!
I've never watched this show...but in every interview I've seen with Taylor Sheridan, I wonder why isn't HE the star of his show?! He definitely has that star quality & charisma to do it!
He's got so many projects going on that he doesn't have time to be the star of a show. I've been watching season 2 of "Lioness" and he's in a few episodes of that show. The first time I saw Taylor Sheridan as an actor was in the first few seasons of Sons of Anarchy where he was the local Sheriff. He's come a long way since then.
I agree...except for Tulsa King. I'm sorry but that show feels nothing like a Sheridan show. I feel like Sylvester Stallone is more in charge of that show just because it's so cheesy. After Tulsa King, I thought maybe Taylor Sheridan was losing it. But then I watched "Lioness" and I could tell that he hasn't lost a thing. I wanted to like Tulsa King not only because I'm a Sheridan fan but also because I'm a lifelong Oklahoman, but to me that is his one and only dud of a show.
We don't know that yet. Kevin is a great actor but his original plan was to only do one season of Yellowstone. They planned on killing him off in season 1 but he decided that he really liked the show and wanted to continue. I have a feeling that Sheridan has a plan to keep this thing going.
@@MeMeDaVinci Don't be a hater. Costner has always been a great actor and always been a great "cowboy actor". Most people who don't like Costner are just mad because he's not a Trump supporter. Just enjoy the show and don't worry about the politics.
I love this! Great clip from Sunday morning, they always have interesting and cool stories. And I love this was posted on my birthday on the 3rd! 😊❤️…But I’m so bummed this is the very last season. 😭😫
Funny because Cole Hauser, aka Rip, is always considered the biggest cowboy on the show by fans, but he was not a cowboy and DID have to attend Cowboy boot camp. Cole Hauser didn't grow up on a ranch, his dad was actor Wings Hauser and his mom was Cass Warner, of the Time Warner family. He's been in a "Hollywood family" his whole life. As far as the regular cast goes for guys who knew how to "cowboy" before Yellowstone, you had Kevin Costner, Forrie Smith(Lloyd), Jake Ream (Jake), and country singer Ryan Bingham( Walker). Everyone else had to go to "cowboy boot camp".
"The outside of a horse is good for the inside of a man" - old cowboy saying. I'm not sure if Mr. Sheridan has interviewed any Montanans outside of Big Sky (Pig Sty to the locals), but his "authenticity" pretty much ends with the horseback riding. On the vast majority of working livestock ranches, they now use 4-wheelers to do what horses used to do: FAR cheaper and more dependable for more days of work. Example: a vet bill on a horse for something the rancher can't treat him or herself can run over $400-$500 pretty quick. That buys a lot of fuel and tune-ups. Using horses to do all that work just doesn't pencil out. Many ranchers keep at least a few horses around because they can go places and do certain things a 4-wheeler cannot. But the majority of the time, the hosses aren't much more than yard ornaments. You'll notice that there's very few service industry people who are anything more than background in this series. Since our rents in MT have pretty much tripled over the past 5 years, those working class folks probably can't afford the commute. To illustrate, I was talking to two welding-fabrication guys here in Helena who are working on a 10,000 sq. ft. home south of Big Sky. Their house they rent is here in Helena. Everything else between here and their jobsite 120 miles away is more expensive or already rented up. That's the real Montana you never see on this particular program put together by the "authentic" Taylor Sheridan. What that old joke...? Announcer: "Mr. Sheridan... Mr. Sheridan please report to the front desk; your chariot is here to take you back to Olympus."
My husband and I got to see the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch on October 30th in Montana. Of course the gate was locked, but it was so cool to see that big Y on the barn! I took a few pictures and a couple of pictures of my husband in front of gate. 😊❤️
7 minutes and 20 seconds…. Seriously what can you convey in 7 minutes. Your audience is one of the few in America that still has an attention span. Please don’t ruin that.
Geez people you don't understand what a PR spin is the cast is doing press junkets of course they're going to regurgitate film clips. The camp is in Weatherford Texas at the Deary Ranch. You want to see a real cowboy? At his age William Shatner at The Cactus Reining Classic in March it's a free event feel free to bring your nose truck and trailer there are over 1100 horses from all over the world competing!
Cowboys and ranching is originally a Mexican tradition. The Mexican vaqueros taught the anglos who settled in present day Texas and California the cowboy culture. History needs to be told how it really happened.
@@ricmars8980 they live it in the USA too. West Texas, Colorado, the Dakotas, Wyoming. Montana. I'm sick of people who don't cowboy putting down ranchers, horseman and rodeo athletes because of racial politics. A 5th or 6th generation horseman/rancher/rodeo athlete is cowboy. Don't care if they speak english, spanish, or portugese. Go out to rural Wyoming, go out to Cheyenne Frontier Days and tell me those riders and ranchers aren't "real" cowboys. Matter of fact, lots of cowboys in rural canada too. Alberta, and rural Quebec. Most of the top bullriders and barrel racers in IPRA northeast and PRCA First Frontier division speak french canadian. Not english or spanish.
@@ricmars8980 That's so stupid. I've been to many parts of Mexico and nobody is riding a horse. The US has plenty of states where there are cowboys and there are no cowboys. The reason it's not "acted" in Mexico is because nobody in Mexico can afford to make a movie or tv show.
15 minutes of fame? You're completely clueless! The first time I saw Taylor Sheridan was when he was the deputy Sheriff in the first few seasons of Sons of Anarchy. That was like 2008-2009, more than 15 years ago. So your 15 seconds of fame comment is pure ignorance. He's also written movies like Sicario, Hell or High Water, and Wind River. The dude still has a ton of projects going on. Besides his cowboy shows, "Mayor of Kingstown" is a great show and so far the second season of "Lioness" is even better than the first. You don't know what you're talking about.
Believe me: our Native Americans adapted and adopted the use of the horse to the point where it transformed their culture. They were so "One with their horses" that they could ride full speed and lean over and shoot their bows-and-arrows under the horse's neck. NOTE: their horses came from the Spanish conquistadors in the form of trade or escapees who became wild and the Natives then captured and re-domesticated them.
@@Joe_J-MT_Boy That's cool and all for current era of society considering the Spanish were not the original culture in world history to domestic and ride horses in the first place. Nice to know some younger cultures were able to adapt better than Westerners who weren't from here to begin with.
Jake is so underrated on the show....hope he finds the right dress for the finale.
I love how much work went into teaching these actors to ride well, and it really paid off! As a fellow equestrian, I can't lie, it bothers me when I watch a movie/show about characters who've supposedly been riding all their lives but you can see from a mile away they got maybe ten lessons prior to filming. I realize a bootcamp like this isn't always possible, but it's sure nice to see. Most of these actors look like they grew up riding horses and I appreciate the authenticity.
Taylor Sheridan is an absolute genius. His Yellowstone shows and spinoffs are amazing. The acting. The music. The plots. Astounding!
The Boot Camp is genius !!! And I absolutely love Yellowstone. Sad that the very last episode is coming up but I’m very excited for it ! We’ve been waiting a very very long time so I hope it doesn’t disappoint!!! 🤞
Last episode with Costner. They’re currently planning on continuing the show without him.
Love Yellowstone and will miss it when it finishes but Taylor is always bringing out new shows or having them return for another season so I’m happy for good stories and fine acting.
❤ me some Taylor Sheridan; brilliant mind, gorgeous, outgoing & Hardworking
If you really want to be a better rider, you take your riding lessons in a group, as is done here. Private lessons are good, but you learn more in a group. Horses, being herd animals, are usually more cooperative with others. Rider can learn from hearing instructor speak to others and correct their own mistakes. Spectators should audit classes like this and even pay a fee to instructor. Very nice horses. More than likely champion cutting horses and riders. Real horse camp!
Thrilled for the cast! So much fun.
Loved this!!
I've never watched this show...but in every interview I've seen with Taylor Sheridan, I wonder why isn't HE the star of his show?! He definitely has that star quality & charisma to do it!
He's got so many projects going on that he doesn't have time to be the star of a show. I've been watching season 2 of "Lioness" and he's in a few episodes of that show. The first time I saw Taylor Sheridan as an actor was in the first few seasons of Sons of Anarchy where he was the local Sheriff. He's come a long way since then.
This is why Taylor Sheridan is the best in the business for realism in all his shows.
I agree...except for Tulsa King. I'm sorry but that show feels nothing like a Sheridan show. I feel like Sylvester Stallone is more in charge of that show just because it's so cheesy. After Tulsa King, I thought maybe Taylor Sheridan was losing it. But then I watched "Lioness" and I could tell that he hasn't lost a thing. I wanted to like Tulsa King not only because I'm a Sheridan fan but also because I'm a lifelong Oklahoman, but to me that is his one and only dud of a show.
@@scottmichaels12 Oh crap. I forgot about Tulsa King. You're right. I love Lioness.
See Matt Mills out there training! Go Matt!
Great guy - great trainer !!
He was the best neighbor a guy could ever ask for . We miss ya and your lovely wife out in Rio Verde Matt....
Not the same without Kevin Costner!!
Probably better...
It'll only be for the final 6 episodes.
We don't know that yet. Kevin is a great actor but his original plan was to only do one season of Yellowstone. They planned on killing him off in season 1 but he decided that he really liked the show and wanted to continue. I have a feeling that Sheridan has a plan to keep this thing going.
@@MeMeDaVinci Don't be a hater. Costner has always been a great actor and always been a great "cowboy actor". Most people who don't like Costner are just mad because he's not a Trump supporter. Just enjoy the show and don't worry about the politics.
so sad the show is ending
I love this! Great clip from Sunday morning, they always have interesting and cool stories. And I love this was posted on my birthday on the 3rd! 😊❤️…But I’m so bummed this is the very last season. 😭😫
Funny because Cole Hauser, aka Rip, is always considered the biggest cowboy on the show by fans, but he was not a cowboy and DID have to attend Cowboy boot camp. Cole Hauser didn't grow up on a ranch, his dad was actor Wings Hauser and his mom was Cass Warner, of the Time Warner family. He's been in a "Hollywood family" his whole life. As far as the regular cast goes for guys who knew how to "cowboy" before Yellowstone, you had Kevin Costner, Forrie Smith(Lloyd), Jake Ream (Jake), and country singer Ryan Bingham( Walker). Everyone else had to go to "cowboy boot camp".
Yellowstone is a great tv show
The Marlboro Man cowboy campaign was inspired from this ranch back in the day.
"The outside of a horse is good for the inside of a man" - old cowboy saying.
I'm not sure if Mr. Sheridan has interviewed any Montanans outside of Big Sky (Pig Sty to the locals), but his "authenticity" pretty much ends with the horseback riding. On the vast majority of working livestock ranches, they now use 4-wheelers to do what horses used to do: FAR cheaper and more dependable for more days of work. Example: a vet bill on a horse for something the rancher can't treat him or herself can run over $400-$500 pretty quick. That buys a lot of fuel and tune-ups. Using horses to do all that work just doesn't pencil out.
Many ranchers keep at least a few horses around because they can go places and do certain things a 4-wheeler cannot. But the majority of the time, the hosses aren't much more than yard ornaments.
You'll notice that there's very few service industry people who are anything more than background in this series. Since our rents in MT have pretty much tripled over the past 5 years, those working class folks probably can't afford the commute. To illustrate, I was talking to two welding-fabrication guys here in Helena who are working on a 10,000 sq. ft. home south of Big Sky. Their house they rent is here in Helena. Everything else between here and their jobsite 120 miles away is more expensive or already rented up.
That's the real Montana you never see on this particular program put together by the "authentic" Taylor Sheridan.
What that old joke...? Announcer: "Mr. Sheridan... Mr. Sheridan please report to the front desk; your chariot is here to take you back to Olympus."
And they get paid to have that much fun. 🤘💖💖💖💖
Alot of saddle sores but fun (Taylor milked the western revival more than a range of heifers in Galveston).
Horses will teach a non rider a lot.
What a great idea. Wish they did these courses for “ civilians” ❤❤
My question for the last season isn't, "who dies". It's "does anyone survive"?
Yeah I watch it for Rip
Teeter is MLs daughter? OMG I bet he is smiling down on her!
@cbssundaymorning Aren't you supposed to have people's names on the screen when they're interviewed?
My husband and I got to see the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch on October 30th in Montana. Of course the gate was locked, but it was so cool to see that big Y on the barn! I took a few pictures and a couple of pictures of my husband in front of gate. 😊❤️
Matt Mills trained horses. And everyday Ranch works is not exactly as portrayed in this show
I don’t like what humans make those horses do, racing them and then making them stop so fast. What’s the point?! Stupid.
🤦
I wanna be a cowboy 🤠 ❤
Hello 👋 there Taylor 😘
7 minutes and 20 seconds…. Seriously what can you convey in 7 minutes. Your audience is one of the few in America that still has an attention span. Please don’t ruin that.
My nephew learned to ride in Vermont then New Mexico for his role in Godless.
Geez people you don't understand what a PR spin is the cast is doing press junkets of course they're going to regurgitate film clips. The camp is in Weatherford Texas at the Deary Ranch. You want to see a real cowboy? At his age William Shatner at The Cactus Reining Classic in March it's a free event feel free to bring your nose truck and trailer there are over 1100 horses from all over the world competing!
Fk yea best show
I TRULY DIDNT KNOW THATS TAYLOR PUT THEM THROUGH REAL COWBOY BOOT CAMP.''BRAVO TAYLOR''2 BAD ''MR.EGO KEVIN COSTNER'''RUINED IT FOR EVERYBODY.
Cowboys and ranching is originally a Mexican tradition. The Mexican vaqueros taught the anglos who settled in present day Texas and California the cowboy culture. History needs to be told how it really happened.
Go for it! Write a script, get it sold, hire a cast and crew, do it the way you want it to be done. Nothings's stopping you.
@ thats the big differences. In Mexico they live the cowboy culture everyday in the USA they act and make into a hollywood script!
@@kevinm.8682thats the difference! In Mexico they live the cowboy culture everyday! its not acted! No script needed!
@@ricmars8980 they live it in the USA too.
West Texas, Colorado, the Dakotas, Wyoming. Montana. I'm sick of people who don't cowboy putting down ranchers, horseman and rodeo athletes because of racial politics.
A 5th or 6th generation horseman/rancher/rodeo athlete is cowboy. Don't care if they speak english, spanish, or portugese. Go out to rural Wyoming, go out to Cheyenne Frontier Days and tell me those riders and ranchers aren't "real" cowboys.
Matter of fact, lots of cowboys in rural canada too. Alberta, and rural Quebec. Most of the top bullriders and barrel racers in IPRA northeast and PRCA First Frontier division speak french canadian. Not english or spanish.
@@ricmars8980 That's so stupid. I've been to many parts of Mexico and nobody is riding a horse. The US has plenty of states where there are cowboys and there are no cowboys. The reason it's not "acted" in Mexico is because nobody in Mexico can afford to make a movie or tv show.
These TV programs,good at part's these actors portray. Real cowhands are nothing like that!!
Kevin Costner made the show, because he is the show...
Ah, horses. Dangerous on both ends and craft in the middle.
Rerun
SIP Shooterz Water Bottle Belt. Tablet luke Favor Flaves Clock, Phone ona Chain too... NO HANDZ!
Taylor Sheridan's 15 minutes is up......
15 minutes of fame? You're completely clueless! The first time I saw Taylor Sheridan was when he was the deputy Sheriff in the first few seasons of Sons of Anarchy. That was like 2008-2009, more than 15 years ago. So your 15 seconds of fame comment is pure ignorance. He's also written movies like Sicario, Hell or High Water, and Wind River. The dude still has a ton of projects going on. Besides his cowboy shows, "Mayor of Kingstown" is a great show and so far the second season of "Lioness" is even better than the first. You don't know what you're talking about.
Im sorry but this literally is the least news worthy or interesting thing Ive seen from this program
Calm down. It's background on why the horseback riding doesn't look staged... which is part of the appeal of the series.
And yet you took the time to read the headline, watch the video, and leave a comment. You must lead quite the "interesting" life yourself.
99% of the ranch hands on ranches are immigrants, hard working and good. This for 40+ years.
Authentic ranching? Bwhahaha sure...
Wierd stop
So of the things they portray are just silly
🙌👏👏👏👏🤞🙌🙌🙌
The original horse riders and handlers of the world are in Asia.
@@gojurra but the first true Cowboys from North America were Mexican!
Believe me: our Native Americans adapted and adopted the use of the horse to the point where it transformed their culture. They were so "One with their horses" that they could ride full speed and lean over and shoot their bows-and-arrows under the horse's neck. NOTE: their horses came from the Spanish conquistadors in the form of trade or escapees who became wild and the Natives then captured and re-domesticated them.
@@Joe_J-MT_Boy That's cool and all for current era of society considering the Spanish were not the original culture in world history to domestic and ride horses in the first place. Nice to know some younger cultures were able to adapt better than Westerners who weren't from here to begin with.